Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1917 volume:

Q1'liOI' AHHU31 - WOTIJ Published by T119 SQ11iO1' Class of Central School Saint Paul. Minnesota May 1917 C S E Senior Annual Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... Everett Knapp Associates . . Avery Gillierson, Isobel Rising Features . ..... Artyn Wixson Organizations . Bertram Downs Athletics . . . . Etlnfin Paulet School . . . Tlzeoriore Leonard Senior Class . . Isobel Rising' Class History ...... IXV0l,lz fillC? Role ART lJ15P.,x1:'1'31m'1' Atleiaitie Carroll. Gf'I'llltIl'llt' Stozreti. Louise Coiviiie Pho!ograplierswClayton l,vn,wi.s, H tHZ'fllIl L. Taylor BLSIXICSS S'I'X1'l Business Marzager . . . Clarence Sanflers Advertising Manager . . William I. Dempsey Assistant Bus. Mgr. . . , Ralph Tuttle Assistant Adv. Mgr. . Robert Patterson su Q IQ H 21 V' was 3' 5, QI w ax ,ML uncut? 'LYS ' ' ' 'if , ' i .- r 2 ' ,.A., ,,J book dedicated to Alvin Herr111ann who has clone so much in the development of a more perfect manhood at Central. V Uyvr- .f g - v , ., , . ' -WW ri J 'ad'Za5 Qlfyaf .1 - 1 MW P3241 E 525 mm: W2 3: -1 ' 1 , A, -'nniwwi-ir' 'im-'-A ' ii ' if 5 , , A, L 4 45 -. K I A w I -Q f 5 , M PTH, 'ffl ,Qi 'F X I , ,, .fa , f K :t r L A . Al, fif- . Q 1 mg K fiiv EW ,V A ' Elm 2 Q A V. '1 f e i 5 Y x I V i Y I 1 1 r OIQWOI' AMVONG HIGH SCHOOLS of the present day an annual publication showing the activities of the school in a pleasant book of remembrance is regarded With- out question as a necessary step toward the com- pletion of the schoolfs history. If this publication is to reflect the life of the school, everyone who has gained efficiency in any line of work ought to be generously represented. Nve should do this not only that the events of the present may be recorded, but also that the deeds may be an encouragement to others. In this book we have tried to represent everyone who has con- tributed anything toward school affairs. To do this we have used illustrations to a greater extent, because we believe that in years to come the mem- ories of the present will be made more vivid by them. In doing this we have not neglected the use of words though we have confined them to accounts of the school, its organizations, and athletics, rather than to stories or themes of the imagination. CONTENTS OF SQITIOI' Annual ' WOf1d COVER DESIGN .... ..... D rawn by Wilhelm Ylvisaker SCHOOL SEAL .... ........... D rawn by Elizabeth Mann FRONTISPIECIQ .... ...,. l 'ainted by Margaret Hawthorne SENIOR CLASS .... ............................. 5 Honor Roll ..... . . . 6 Our Class Adviser. , , , 7 Senior Pictures ....... . . . 8 Four Years Adrift .... . . . 35 Debate ............ . . . 38 SCHOOL ............. . . . 39 The Faculty Picture. . .... 40 Central at Work .... ,,,,, 4 4.45 ORGANIZATIOAS ....... .... 4 7 The World ....... . . . 49 Dramatic Club .... . . . 51 Orchestra ...... , , , 53 Girls' Glee Club. . . . . . 55 Boys' Clee Club. , . . . . 57 Class of 1918 ..... . . . 59 Class of 1919 ...,. ... 61 Class of 1920 ..... . . . 63 The HC' Club ............ . , . 64 Parents-Teachers Association. . . . 64 Historical Society .... . . . . 65 Chess Club ....... . . . 65 ATHLETICS ......... . . . 67 Personal Summary. . . . 68 Football ....... . . . 69 Track ...... . . . 71 Baseball .... . . . 73 Basketball . . . . . 74 Hockey . . . . . . 75 Tennis ....... . . . '76 Action ........... ...... 7 7 Senior HC Men. . . . . . .78-79 FEATURES ......... . . . 81 4 A v 17- -X Isum-:L Hmm: ix -Ng 4 J -,., v NN Senior Honor WE ALL ADMIRE EFFICIENCY in any line of work. Those who stand among the highest fourth in the Senior Class this year deserve high praise for their ability to learn. We find on this honor roll all those to whom studying has been, either continually Or spasmodically, the prime feature of the high school course. For those who are not here it might be said that outside work has prevented them, but after a careful observance Of the list it seems that with few exceptions those who have much to do have also studied well. Martha Randall, valedictorian, one of the foremost girls of the class, has held a high place in the class activities. lt seems certain that one occupa- tion sharpens another, and hence the advisability of having many things to do. MARTHA RAND ALL ---- - - 94.84 HELEN FICHTENAU - 87,95 FRIEDA PLIEEKE - - 93.10 MAY MOELLER - - - 87.83 HELEN GRIFFIN - - 92.97 LOUISE COLVILLE - 87.77 DOROTHY PRATT - - 92.55 NORMAN NELSON - - 87.67 MARION WARD - - 91.71 KATHERINE WELLS - 87.67 LILLIAN LARsON - - 91.55 FORD HALL ---- 87.60 OTTO NALL ---- - - 91.52 ROSE LIEBERMAN - - 87.31 JVIABEL Boss - - - - - 91.33 FLORENCE JOHNSON - 87.19 RJARGARET JNICCLINTOCK - - 91.32 JEAN ELMQUIST - - 87.11 AVERY GILKERSON - - - 91.12 FLORENCE SCHABACKER 87.08 FLORENCE VOCT - - - - 91.10 EVELYN NOVOTNY - - 87.05 RUTH FITCH - - - - 91.09 CLIFTON HOLMES - - 86.97 KATHERINE BOLE - - - - 90.84 JOHN HARCREAVES - 86.76 ELIZABETH SINYKIX - - - 90.77 ALLEN EDDY ---- 86.75 HELEN HAUsER - - A - 90.63 SYLVIA PERELSTEIN - 86.58 WILHELM YLvIsARER - - - 90.55 HAZEL BAILEY - - - 86.56 ALBERT KINcsI-'ORD - A - 90.54 ANNA HEILMEIER - - 86.53 JEAN KELLER - - - - 90.32 JOHN FULTON - - 86.46 FRANK KUNE - - - - 90.22 HELEN Gnoss - 86.40 CAROLYN WOLFE - - - 90.15 JOHN PRINS - ' 86.39 GERTRUDE WEBER - - - - 90.11 GENEVIEVE PIATT - - 86.35 REINE PINO - - - - - 90.03 EVERETT KNAPP - - 86.33 CLARENCE SANDERS - - - 90.01 GRACE MACDONALD - 86.30 RENATA MULLER - - - 89.96 RUTH STEELE - - - 86.20 WILLIAM FORssELL - - - 89.29 JSOBEL RISING - - 86.18 RUTH WILLSON - - - - 89.17 VICK NIERRILL - - 86.14 ERNEST BREMMER - - - 88.79 DAPHNE THOMPSON - 85.85 VINCENT VONDRAK - - 88.61 MILDRED CESANDER - 85.72 ESTHER BERRY - - - 88.56 LILLIAN THOMPSON - 85.66 BERTRAM DOWNS - - 88.43 MABEL DAvIs - - - 85.46 EMMY NEWMAN - - 88.41 EDWIN DWYER - - 85.40 lV1ARY FREEMAN - - 88.36 SUE MASON - - - 85.38 ANNE HAEDECRE - - - 88.31 HOWARD KELSEY - - 85.37 lVlARION LAIDLAW - - - 88.23 HELEN CAWLEY - - 85.29 DOROTHY PETERSON - - - 88.14 ELEANOR HERRNIANN 85.28 l1'1lLDRED HOGAN - - - 88.09 EDWIN PORTER - - - 85.27 HONORABLE MENTION ARTHUR RJALCHOW ------ 85.25 NATALIE CARDOzO - 85.17 IIILLIAN PAULSI-IN ------- 85.16 GUI' C1333 AdViSOI' WHEN WE LOOK over the four years of our high school life, and consider those who have been closest to us in the few friendships we have acquired, we turn to one who has been our most loyal friend. Miss Grace N. Elliott is the one to whom we have gone for the sincere advice of a comrade. What- ever the class has don measure to Miss Elliott Although these few lines e toward the promotion of class ideals is due in a large C' whose influence has enabled us to be successful. can not express our appreciation, the Class of 1917 of gratitude pays her a loving tribute. lVlay she remember us always, for she will always live in our memories. with the greatest feeling 7 V 0 ANDERBERG, ROBERT W. - - iiANDYl, Chairman of Constitution Committee, Literary Society. For every why, a wherefore. BACKSTROM, Mvnuz Sometimes grave, but always kind. BACON, ANNA Duty before pleasure. 3,2 BAcoN, HELEN M. She's quiet, but she delivers the goods. V BA!LEY, HAZEL ---- HSKATESI, Oh, how she could skate! li BARKSDALE. ALMERIQUE There is joy in working. HATES, HAROLD Invitation Committee for Junior-Seniorg Invitation Committee for Freshman- Sophomore Burl sure he was an honorable mlm B1-:cHHoEFEn, JEANETTE - - - IBN A pretty smile makes life worth while. BENNETT, VtRGiNZA B. - - - '4BUzz ' Invitation Committee for Soph-Freshmang Reception Committee for Junior-Seniorg School Notes, World Stall l9l5g Exchange, World Staff. 1916 I live but to write love zlitties Bmcn, INIARGUERITE - - - HMUcs French Assemblyg Chorus Assemblyg Glee Club Assemhlyg Glee Clubg Football Place Card Committee I like to work, and I like to ploy, So I :lo them both, every rloy. . '- 4 X 8 6 J- BRRCSTRUM, EDITH To thine 011111 self he true. BERRY, l'1STHI4IR Thu lihf' nj her ore fwfr. BOCKSTRUCK, HERREIIT - - - LlHEllBl, Football HCL 1915-1916g Glee Clubg Mechanics Assemhlyg Pageantg Head Usher 1915-1916 My bliss is real, when with Cecile. BOLR. li.-KTHERINE - - - u,lIMl!Y,l Christmas Assembly 1913g Program Committee for Junior-Seniorg Dramatic Clubg Pageautg Pick and Thumb Clubg Bones. I love to laugh the live long day, For when I laugh, 11m ulzvuys guy. Boss, 111Al!liL Historical Society A pretty muifl that rloes her fluties well. l3oUsQUET, Yvoxxlz - - - CURLY,' I have a pretty face, anal lovely hairg No one with me can eler compare. l3owKER, DORIS Chorus Assembliesg Camutag May Day Assembly 1,1111 too busy to worry. BRADY, Ulf:RNAn12T'r11: - - - HIZERNIEU Round her she mode an atmosphere nj life. BRADY, LURLLA I life mul laugh, foul laugh unfl live. UIIEMMER, ERNEST V- - - 'LERNIEN Football C 1916g Baseball HCM 19163 Treasurer of Clee Clubg Clce Club Assemblyg Orchestra Ile is wise who doth mlk but little. 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 l T 3 4444523632129 ' .vfyfgwai as BROCKMAN, MARTHA The sort of girl everyone admires. BUTLER, LILLIAN Her marks were always high BUTLER, Roar He was eueryman's friend-faithful and just to all. CALENDAR, GEORGE A learned student!! CARDOZO, NATALIE - - - HHARPIE' Entertainment Committee for Freshman-Sophomoreg Alumnae Assembly 19173 Orchestrag Pandorag Assembly 19163 Junior-Senior Entertainment 1914- Her music makes us think of godlier things, CARLSON, HULDAH LILLIAN - NHULDY There's a lot of fun in this world if one only knows how to find it. CARROL, ADELAIDE Art Staff of The Worldg Art Stall' of Senior Annualg Assembly Nov., 1915g Glee Club She is liked best, who is alike to all. CAWLEY, HELEN Good things should be praised. CESANDER, MILDRED ---- Mui Historical Society In simple manner all the secret lies. CLOW, RICHARD A ---- DIcK' Shakespeare-K Pageantg Glee Club 19173 Glee Club Assembly Oh Juliet, my Juliet! 10 COLVILLE, LOUISE - - - QLOUIE Class Pin Committeeg Decorating Committeeg Junior-Senior Debate Program 1916g Football Banquet Committee There is honesty and good fellowship in her. CONCFIR, STEPHEN - - - USTEVIE Vice President of Chess Club I love the cows and chickens. CONNER, CLARENCE - - - HIRISH Class Football 19l6g Basketball 'LC' 1917g Track Manager 1917 Woman delights me not. COPILOVICH, IDA 1 seek diligently after knowledge. DAHI., ESTHER So sweet and dreaming DAVIS, MABEL ---- UDAVIE May Day Assemblyg Chorus Assemblyg Holy City Cantata A lively girl, who sees the joy in life. DEMPSEY, WILLIAM J. - - - HBILL Dramatic Clubg Vice President of Class 1915-163 Freshman-Sophomore Reception Committeeg Class Track and Footballg Holy City Cantatag Chairman .lunior Senior Program Committeeg Advertising Manager World Staffg Advertising Manager Senior Annualg Business Manager of Senior Annual Booster. A handsome lad, with business ability. DENSON, JOHN Man Witliout a Country Assemblyg Spirit of '76 Assemblyg Pageantg Football C 1916 Follow me girlsg I'm loads of fun. DEVINE, CHARLOTTE Still waters run deep. DONNELLY, ESTHER Historical Societyg Research Committeeg Italian Art Assemblyg Christmas Assembly 1915g German Assembly 1914- She knew Italian art full well. 11 a DONOVAN, HELEN Glee Club: Glee Club Assemhliesg Holy City Cantatag Pagsantg Full of wise saws and modern instrznces. DOWE, PAULIINE Holy City Cantatag Chorus Assembly 1 wish I woulrl find him. DOWNS, BERTRAM - - - - HBERT9, Dramatic Clubg Editorial Staff of Senior Annualg Business Manager of Junior-Senior Debate 1917 A modest boy of ability. DUNN, FLORENCE Historical Societyg Cvlee Clubg Glee Club Assemhliesg German Assemblyg Pageant Her voice is like a cuckoo bird, that sings so sweet in spring. DWYER, EDWARD ---- TED Dramatic Clubg Christmas Assemhlyg Stage Forceg Hockey Cv I am Ll clown So I guess I'll sit down. EDDY, ALLEN Silence is golden EGAN, FRANCES ---- HFRAN Laugh and the world laughs with you. EKELAND, KENNETH - - - LLKENNIE Literary Society Intelligence and courtesy in him combined. ELMQUIST, JEAN Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Junior- Senior Committeeg Finance Commit- tee of Class 19l6g Secretary of Class l9l7g Finance Committee of Dra- matic Clubg Bonesg Pageant This if my curser FA jrrettyenursd' ---V ELSON, FLORENCE Success is nothing but work 12 vs as 35235151 JE EMMONS, LOUISE Marriage is a dreadful thing. EPHRAIM, LUCILE Holy City Cantatag Chorus Assemblyg Invitation Committee for Freshman-Sophomore Party Her good temper is like a sunny day It sheds its brightness on everything. ERICKSON, BLANCHE lirn chewing gum, oh! gee! .f ERSKINE, GORDON - - - - HGORDIE, A good straight chap--,tis re uisite enou h. q g FAHNESTOCK, EDWARD - - - MED' Pageantg Pick and Thumb Cluhg Beauty and the Beastg Pandora And Ed. could bow to the ladies with grace. FARR, DOEOTHEA The soul of precision! FEE, CHARLES ---- MCHUCK' Football C,'g Dramatic Club lim chewing gum, ach hinirnel. F.CHTENEAU, HELEN You're a good kid and we like you. FISCHER, HELEN We would like to know thee better. FITCH, RUTH ---- 'fl3oBs Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Secre- tary of Dramatic Clubg Secretary of Classg Pageantg .lunior-Senior Playg Head Waitressg Chairman Entertain- ment Committee for Freshman-Sophw moreg Football Banquet Committee. She doth burn the midnight oil. 13 ' ctw ,.-K1 F oRssELL, WILLIAM - - - HBILL, Stage Manager 1916-17g Basketball C,'g President of Classg Dramatic Clubg President of Historical Societyg Vice President of Classg Finance Committee of Classg Pageantg Class Football, Basketball and Trackg Man Without a Country Assembly Knowledgeg how strong he must he. FRANKSON, SARAH JULIA Historical Society A maid of quiet ways, but sweet withal. F RASER, CARLISLE Doesrft talk much, but does things. FREEMAN, MARY Dramatic Club If ladies be but young and fair They have the gift to know it. FRENG, WILLIAM H. - - - HOLE' Yell Captaing Dramatic Clubg Pag- eantg Pick and Thumb Clubg Dou- ble Quartet 1914--15g Class Track, Footballg World Staffg Dramatic Club Banquet Play 1916g Christmas As- sembly 1915g Holy City Cantata. May your journey thru life as easy be As running the mile: our wish to thee FRENZEL, JOHN A man serene in difficulties. FRIEDL, ARTHUR ---- HART' Class Track and Baseballg F reshman-Sophomore Play 9 Freshman Reception Committee Sauerkraut is a wonderful fruit. FRITSCHE, FLORENCE Oh! how she loved to dance!! FULTQN, JoHN ---- HJACK, Historical Societyg Dramatic Clubg Christmas Assembly 19163 Junior-Senior Play We wonlt be home until morning. GEER, HARRIET This is a good ploceg I hate to leave. 14 i A 9 9 GILKERSON, AVERY Junior-Senior Debate 1916-174 Dis- cussion League 1917g Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Christmas Assemblyg Associate Editor, World Stagg Asso- ciate Editor Senior Annual Stall. I can argue anything from anybody beware of me! GOLDSTEIN, LoUIs ---- HLOUIE Class Football This is a beautiful worldg I love it rnuchly GORMLEY, BERNADETTE. Chorus Assemblyg Holy City Cantatag Gymnasium Assemblyg National Convention She had no faults that we could find. GRIFFIN, HELEN ---- HNELEH Decorating Committee for Junior- Seniorg Secretary of Classg Historical Societyg Secretary of Historical So- cietyg Alumni Editor of The Worldg The hand that made thee fair, hath made thee learned. GROCHAU, EARL National Convention Committeeg President of Chess Club I really am quite Daffy over her. GROSS, HELEN Campfire Girls' Assemhlyg Numeral Committee of Classg Literary Societyg Refreshment Committee of Junior- Senior. It's not always the little things that count. GRUBER, lV1ARCUS - - - ALMARC Gymnasium Assemblyg Class Track 1913-14-g Track C 1915-17 Football HC I never loved a girl 'til now but itis better late than never. HAEIJECKE, ANNIE There are some like her, but none we like so well. HALL, Foun ,Ie parle francais tres bien. HANNA, DORA Dramatic Clubg Glee Clulog Floradora 1914g Assembly 19143 Assembly May, 1916g Pageantg Assembly Feb., 1917g Beauty and the Jacobinw Her music in my heart I bore: Long after it was heard no more. HANSON, EVERETT - - - HBV Football 'SCN 1916 I donit tell alll kIlUll'. HARIJER, KIILDRIQD A. - - - 45311115 Holy City Cantatag Chorus Assemblies Curly locks, curly locks, Wilt thou be mine? HARDINC, ELLA I am a very busy person, trouble me not. HARGRAVES, JOHN - - - - 6'.lAcK An American Boy! .' g6HETZ-7 HAUSER, HELEN ---- Finance Committee of Classg President of Classg Pageantg Numeral Committeeg Football Banquet Committee One among a million like you, Hetz. HEILBRON, DORIS Athletic Committeeg ,lunior-Senior Committee 3 Football Banquet Committee She stepped right from g'Vogue,,, in styles from gay Przree. HEILIWIEIEIH, ANNA M. - - To31m'11: Literary Society The heavens grace llirl lcnrl her That she might admirer! be. HELLWLG, ARTHUR ---- ART Not ajraid of work HENRY, BURT Drutnatic Club I hurry not, neither zlo I worry. HERMAN, FLORENCE. 1'rn u business woman, and excel in economics. 16 . 'L' l HERRMANN, ELEANOR A learned maiden she, with quiet ways. HOAGE, EUNICE There is a merry twinkle in her eye. HOBE, MARTHA A very proper young lady HOGAN, IVIILDRED Baskethallg Chorus Assembly, Holy City Cantatag Football Banquet Com- mitteeg Refreshment Committee for F reshman-Sophomore Always laughing, always glad. A cheerful friend for many a lad. HOLMES, CLIFTON His heart is not here. HORBACH, GORDON He doeth little kindnesses-that most leave undone or despise. ZHORTVET, FLORENCE Her voice did flow so sweet and low. HOUCH, GEORGE This world is a small thing. HUBERT, ROBERT Dramatic Club Short but sweet IHM, ELSA Refreshment Committee for Junior- Senior Reception A merry heart goes all the way. A.geastaf2i?4 ,-...l.l.fz.:1.. . it ' IVEY, RUTH Her ways are those of pleasantness. JERNEOAN, ARLTNE If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. JOHNSON, FLORENCE - - HJOHNNII-1, May Day Assemblyg Campfire Girls' Assemblyg Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Glee Club Assemblyg Chorus Assemblyg Alumni Editor Of The Worldg Pageantg Pick and Thumb Clubg Rosalindg Enchantment. Everybody's friend JOHNSON, OLGA Holy City Cantata For that which is good in life, thou dost attain. JOHNSON, RICHARD - - - DicK He was a perfect knowledge box. JOHNSTON, ELIZABETH Pageantg Fairy Assemblyg Campfire Girls' Assemblyg Pandorag Pick and Thumb Club A clever actress this, and graceful in the dance. JONES, EDWIN ----- Eu Gymnasium Assemblyg Christmas As- sembly 19l5g Thanksgiving Assembly 1915g Track C 1914-1916-19179 Football C 1914-1915-l9l6g Class Basketball 19173 Pageant Ah! now, quit your fdevelynb l'm all for Evelyn. KAHN, VIOLA In dramatic art she did excel. KEAM, ALBERTA A strong mind and a heart whole. KELLER, JEAN Dramatic Clubg Christmas Assembly 19l5g Christmas Assembly 19169 Freshman-Sophomore Debate 19143 World Staff Photographerg Orchestra Entertainmentg Vice President of Dramatic Cluhg Pandora. She,s done nothing wrong. I 1 1 8 W 9 KELLER, THOMAS A. - - - TOM Manager Class Footballg Class Base- ballg Finance Committee 19l5g Stage Force 19l6g Chairman Junior-Senior Reception Committeeg Manager C in Hockey 19163 Manager C in Football 1916g Track Cf, Who says: The Irish beat the Dutch. ' KILGORE, LESTER Mike and Ike, they look alike. KILGOIIE, Louis Mike and Ike, they are alike. KINCSFORD, ALBERT Of stocky buildg a good scout thru and thru. KLEIN, FRANK Duty never yet did want his need. KLOSTERMAN, FLORENCE German Assemblyg Glee Clubg Chorus Assemblyg Italian Assemhlyg Fairies' Assembly A jine girl with many friends. KNAPP, EVERETT ---- EVM Editor of The Worldg Editor of Senior Annual Boosterg Editor of the Senior Annualg President of Class 19143 Dramatic Clubg Pageantg Track 'AC',g Treasurer of Class 1913 Every inch a man! KONGSVICK, NORA Better three hours too soon than a minute too late. KORSLUND, MYRTLE Historical Societyg Chorus Assemblyg Gymnasium Assemblyg Holy City Can- tatag National Convention Committee Her dimpled cheeks are prettyg In rosy tints of naturels hue! KRAMER, CLAUDE Class Baseball, Basketball Track and Footballg Track C The weather's fine here in the air, I see the girlies everywhere. 1 9 5,3 g 2 if' I .R ,f,, A. Q l l l MQEEFN F w L-.. E.s.4:a:ai.. , . KRANZ, RUDOLF Better late than never. LA FOND, HELEN Historical Societyg Glee Clubg Glee Club Assemblyg Italian Assemblyg Fairy Assembly. Her dancing was ever, light as a fairy. LAIDLAW, MARION Dramatic Clubg Chorus Assemblyg Holy City Cantata And Marion had a little Lamb! LANGFORD, AUGUSTINE Football C 1915 and 19169 Hockey C 1916 and 19173 Hockey Captaing i Baseball C 1916 and 19175 Base- ball Captaing Class Football and Bas- EE ketball. He smiled at her and said, Oh! Shaw! is 4 LARSON, LILLIAN Freshman-Sophomore Debate 19153 Junior-Senior Debate 1916 and 19173 H Chairman of Invitation Committee for Junior-Seniorg Literary Society. Finance Committee of Class Down with the tyrant man! Women want equal suffrage. LAUnxTzEN, FOLMER Class Football Central's chief heartbreaker LEONARIJ, THEODORE - - - uTED,, Editorial Staff of Senior Annualg Literary Societyg Her golden hair and sky blue eyes have made me feel quite giddy. J Lewis, R. CLAYTON - - - NCLAYTQ, Dramatic Clubg 9 Class Basketball, Tennis, Footballg Junior-Senior Reception Committee ,K ' Sounds good, but we're from Missouri. Lewis, DOROTHY ---- DOT Dramatic Clubg Secretary of Classg Personals, The Worldg Glee Clubg Music Committee for Junior-Seniorg Thanksgiving Assembly 19155 Christ- mas Assembly 1916g Pageant She is loved by everyone who knows her, and she is well known LHEBERMAN, ROSE ---- ROs1E The sweetest garlands to the sweetest maid 20 L1NDs'rRoM, REYNOLD He left too soon. LUc:Us, PEARL GENEVIEVE - - '4GEN Special Waitress 1915 Each hour a pearl, and each pearl a prayer. LULEY, NIARGUERITE How sweet and fair she seems to be. LUNDHOLM, RUTH Ruth is a dandy girl and we all admire her. MCCLINTOCK, MARGARET Orchestrag Soloist in Orchestra As- sembliesg Pandorag Pageantg Enter- tainment Committee for Junior-Senior Far and wide was this fair one heard of for her talent, her graces and her popularity. MACDONALD, EVELYN Holy City Cantatag Freshman-Sopho- more Playg Junior-Senior Playg Chorus Assemblyg Enchantmentg Gymnasium Assemblyg Pageant . Hold on to your handkerchiefs boys, here comes Evelyn. BIACDONALD, GRACE Football Banquet Committee A studious girl with a brilliant mind MCNAMARA, lwARIE Gymnasium Assemblyg Chorus Assemblyg Holy City Cantata Whose main delight is the humor in geometrical figures. MAAS, EUGENE - - - - 4'CENE I like Ted and Ted likes me, So we're as happy as can be. MAHAN, MARJORIE - - - iiMARYl, Junior-Senior Reception Committeeg Entertainment Committee for Foot- ball Banquetg Chorus Assemblies Of all the lights you carry in your face Joy shines the farthest out to sea. 21 ii it i. :E 'S i 1 l MALCHOW, ARTHUR ---- HARTH A grave man, with grave and businesslil-ze manners MARRINAU, lllARTIN We looked to him for good example. MASON. BERTHA Poe found my spot on the sun. MASON, SUE Let me tell you, Sue, We are all for you. MATHIES, HELEN Chorus Assemhlyg Waitress at Commencement 1916g Football Banquet Committee Like a gleam of sunshine on a gloomy day. MEHLINGER, EMIL He has a careful mind. MERRIL, VICK ----- 'iVIcK Dramatic Clubg Business Manager of Dramatic Clubg Chess Clubg Histor- ical Societyg Literary Society. A grave man, and yet a pleasure seeking one withal. MENSING, ANGELA Good-night nurse! MILLER, lVlURIEL Donit do thatg my foot's asleep anyway. MOELLER, MAY E. Historical Society Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. 22 MooN, KENNETH - - - MKENNIEM As you speed along lifeis ways, Look happily back on your Central days. lNlUELLER, RENATA RUTH Historical Society A smile for all, a welcome glad, A happy jovial way she had. NACHTIGALL, FRIEDA I am anxious to be on, and on, for the best of lifeis road is before me. NALL, OTTO Freshman-Sophomore Debate l9l5g Junior-Senior Debate 1916 and 1917, World Staff, Christmas Assembly, Secretary of Class, Dramatic Club. I have energy and power, I am bound to succeed. NEAL, FRANCES A little work, a little play, Make for me a Central day. NELSON, NORMAN A mathemathieal shark NEWMAN, EMMIE Silent, studious and lovable NIEDERHOEFER, IDA lNlARIE Historical Society A pensive maiden with a thoughtful look. NIELSON, EARL You're a good kid, Earl. NOEKER, THERESA Peace here, grace and good colnpany. I NOONAN, MYRTLE My delight is other's humor. NORDRUM, ELVINA Your wisdom be your guide. NOVOTNY, EVELYN Glee Clubg Glee Club Assemhlyg Chorus Assembly She can smile sweetly. Ji is ODENHEIMER, SYLYIA To see her is to love her, And love her but foreverg For nature made her what she is, And never made another. MARGARET, 0,KEEFE She has quiet ways. O,MALLEY, LORETTA Refreshment Committee for Junior- Seniorg Refreshment Committee for Freshman-Sophomore Still water runs deep. PACE, HERBERT ---- HERB', Oh! he,s a dickens in his own home town. PALM, NAOMI She has not been at Central longg And that is our misfortune. X 1 PARISH, KENDALL - - - - uKEN,, 1 His name bespeaks a goodly mang and he is that indeed. PATTERSON, ROBERT - - - BOB Dramatic Clubg World Staffg Junior- Senior Playg Pageantg Christmas As- semblyg Bonesg Pick and Thumb Clubg Assistant Advertising Manager for Senior Annual Energy and popularity make this man a mighty Senior. 24 , --V+.-zittmi PAULET, EDWIN E. ---- '4En', Central Track Captain 1917g Track C 1915, 1916 and 19l7g Editorial Staff of Senior Annualg Junior-Senior Decoration Committeeg Class Trackg Senior-Annual Booster He has won a high place in the hearts of his fellowmen. PAULSON, LILLIAN She would make brighter any sort of place. PEGLOW, STELLA ---- MPEG A pretty face that's charmed full many a lad. PERELSTEIN, SYLVIA ' 1 A very Pearl indeed. PETERSON, DoRoTr-IY Pageantg Fairy Assembly Dramatic Clubg The Jesteris Masterpieceg As graceful as an elfin .spriteg She danced a fairy's turn. PEWTERS, MARY Now dotls altogedder oderwise. PIATT, GENEVIEVE ---- GEN A pretty maidg and a cheery smile withal. PINO, REINE Dramatic Clubg Finance Committee of Classg Junior-Senior Entertainment Committeeg Football Banquet Com- mitteeg Numeral Committee. Buy a ticket pleasel PLIEFKE, FRIEDA Junior-Senior Refreshment Commit- teeg Campfire Girls' Assembly An Au student with marvelous record. PLIEFKE, ODA HELEN A studious girl, with pleasant ways. W 25 l I i I I g PORTER, EDWIN ----- En Class Baseball Woe is meg my heart is gone!! POTTHOFF, LYDIA The quiet kind whose nature never varies. PRATT, DOROTHY Finance Committee for Class, Freshman-Sophomore Refreshment Committee, Junior-Senior Refreshment Committee Each study claimed her for its own. PRINS, JOHN ---- HJOHNNIE Historical Societyg Class Baseball 1916 and 19175 Football 1916 You go out now! says Prince Short. QUINN, ROLAND Class Football His ways are ways of pleasantness, And all his paths are peace. RAINEY, MARIE ---- Hunan: Fairy Assemblyg Dramatic Clubg Entertainment Committee for Football Banquet 1916g Pandorag Enchantmentg Full of vigor, dash and go, She's dijerent from the rest you know! RANDALL, MARTHA Entertainment Committee 1913, 1915, 1916 and 19175 Chairman Junior- Senior Committeeg Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Treasurer of Classg Vice President of Classg Senior Annual Committee There is sincerity in the girl! REBHOLZ, JOSEPH ---- UJOE Track C 1916 and 19173 Printing Committee Junior-Seniorg Junior-Senior Debate Committee 1917 When he gets upon the track, he cer- tainly is Some Speed. RISING, ISOBEL ---- PETE President of Class 1913 and 1914, Dramatic Clubg Pageantg Glee Club, Historical Societyg Recording Secre- tary of Historical Societyg Personals, World Staffg School Notes, World Staffg Assistant Editor of Senior An- nual Boosterg Associate Editor of Senior Annual. She has a sparkling touch of merriment. RocK, WILLIAM ---- HBILL Class Football, Baseball, Basketball, Basketball 'ACH As firm as the rock of Gibraltar. 2 Q 1 s 9 A ROSSMAN, IDA A good comrade! ROSTRUM, WALTER Careful in choosing a friend but hun and constant. ROTHMUND, FLORENCE Not afraid of work. ST. CLAIR, EVELYN BIARIE Dramatic Clubg Literary Societyg Sophomore Playg Entertainment Committee for Football Banquet Full well does she recite And study-not! SADEK, RUTH Those deep and tender eyes! SANDER, ARLINE A jolly'girl withal. SANDERS, CLARENCE Basketball C 19179 Tennis HC 1915 and l9l6g Class Basketball, Base- ball, Footballg Assistant Business Manager of Worldg Business Manager of Senior Annualg Historical Soeietyg President of Class For the force of his own merit makes his way. SCHABACKER, FLORENCE If silenpe was knowledge, how strong she would be. SCHIMMEL, CoRA ---- uCOClEw Numeral Committeeg Glee Clubg Freshman-Sophomore Entertainment Arrayed in the latest style. SCHOCH, MILDRED - - - CAMILLIE7, This schoek was indeed a pleasing one! 27 4 rs CSE? SCHRAMM, WALTER - - - HWALT' Walter Schramm, he's a guy what am! SCI-IRODER, MARGARET - - - 'AMUGS' Her future life is bound to be pictured on the screen, For in the movie plays her fortune makes her seen. SEVERSON, MONROE' Class Football, Basketball, Baseballg Basketball C g Treasurer Chess Clubg Assistant Business Manager of Orchestrag Vice President of Class Joy is in the attaining, not in the attainment. SHAW, LULU Dramatic Clubg Freshman-Sophomore Playg Literary Society A jolly smile, a merry heart, W e hate to think you will depart. SINYKIN, ELIZABETH A studious Mind SENG, ROBERT ---- BOB I love the cows all right, but I'm not so strong on the chickens SMITH, FLORENCE RUTH Historical Society In chemistry she knew the whys and wherefores. SMITH, FRANCO Always smiling SMITH, LEONE - - - HSMITHIE Chorus Assemblyg Dickens Assembly Leone is a peach! SPATER, MILTON ---- LGMILT Class Footballg Christmas Assembly 1914. Oh! 1'm strong for the ladies. 28 s 1 SPENCE, THOMAS - - - - TOM' And geometry claimed him for its own. SPINDLER, DOROTHEA Decoration Committee for Junior- Seniorg Decoration Committee for Football Banquet: Pick and Thumb Club. She was quiet but had many friends. STEELE, RUTH We would that we could know her better. STEWART, JEAN Ever was her voice, gentle and low. STODDART, ETHEL An excellent girl STOWELL, G1-:RALDINE - - - JERRY Campfire Assemblyg Junior-Senior Re- freshment Committee for Football Banquetg Place Card Committee for Dramatic Club Banquet A little girl, and an excellent friend. SWINEBORN, BRUCE He knows the world and its ways. TAYLER, HOWARD ---- How Finance Committee of Classg Presi- dent Of Classg Football C g Class Basketball, Football, Trackg Senior Annual Committeeg Literary Society: Chairman Decoration Committee Junior-Senior A perfect gentlemen! TAYLER, WILLIAM L. - - - - HBILL Entertainment Committee Junior- Seniorg Class Footballg Business Manager Of Orchestrag Literary So- cietyg Manager of Baseball 19l7g World Staff He cheers us up. TAYLOR, HANNA A real student 29 1 x.Z' TEMPLE, CARL A man with a purpose. TEMPLE, HARWOOD Fm a peaceful guy, with a gentle brow. TEREAU, LAURINE Brevity is the soul of wit. THOMPSON, DAPHNE - - - HDAFFY Woe is me g I can't be always young. THOMPSON, LILLIAN - - - uLlLL I have a free and wholesome sense of life. TINKER, VIRGINIA Oh! she's the sunshine of Virginia. TORMEY, BRISTOL ---- Buzz The Holy City Cantata He's always seen in good company. TUTTLE, CLARENCE Orchestrag Orchestra Assemblyg Pandora His flute bespoke a nightingale. TUTTLE, RALPH ---- SLRED, Treasurer of Classg Glee Clubg World Staffg Manager of Basketballg Stage Forceg Class Baseball, Trackg Pep Assemblyg Chorus Assembly He had great powers of speech. VOGT, FLORENCE Historical Societyg Shakespearean Tableau She is so light-hearted and gay, A general favorite among all they say. 30 w - 'W Y 'Y U Q VONDRAK, VINCENT I admire all that is good in life. WADE, GEORGE I'm going to be a literary man. WAGNER, DAPHNE Holy City Cantatag May Day Assem- blyg Chorus Assemblies Poor Snookums! WAHLQUIST, IRENE She has many charms. WALKER, ROY President of Boys' Glee Clubg Holy City , Cantatag Pageantg Glee Club Assembly His most famous saying: A Play there is my Lord, etc. WALLS, MILTON ---- iiMILT,, I like to fuss the ladiesg 'tis naughty I know. WARK, MAIKGUERITE Glee Clubg Chorus Assemblyg Gon- doliers' Assemhlyg May Day Assem- blyg The Holy City Cantatag Glee Clubg Pageantg Fairies' Assemblyg Pandora With her roguish eyes and charming smile, Who could refuse her anything. WEBEII, GEHTRUDE Historical Society Reason is life. WEINHAGEN, MARGARET - - - uDATA,, Numeral Committee 1916 and l917g Chairman of Refreshment Committee of Junior-Senior She that works, waits and wins. WELLS, HARRIET As wise as she is fair 31 WELLS, KATHERINE - - - KATE W e are contented with this world. WIESTPHAL, FLORENCE Historical Society She could write personals with a witty, humorous feeling. WILKERSON, WINNIFRED - - TOOK1E l'rn loads of fun, and I can write a good hand. WILLSON, RUTH Refreshment Committee Freshman- Sophomore Partyg Winner in Girls' Tournament Whatever she did, she did well g and her duties were many. WILSON, OLGA She was a phantom of sweet delight, When first she gleamed upon our sight. W1THEY, ROBERT ---- BOB Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Secretary of Pick and Thumb Clubg Class Fi- nance Committeeg Junior-Senior Play: Pageant, Jester's Masterpieceg Pan- dora, Rosalind He liked good company. WIXSON, ARLYN G. - - - MWIX May Day Assembly: Thanksgiving Assemblyg Pageantg Fairy Assemblyg Old English Assembly, Beauty and the Beastg Senior Annual Editorial Staff Sweet and gentle, kind and trueg Is it any wonder we like you? WOLFE, CAROLYN ---- HCARE Historical Society: Finance Commit- tee of Classg Chairman Entertain- ment Committee Freshman-Sophomore Debate. Laughing eyes and a heart of gold. WOOLSEY, HOWARD Class Football, Baseballg Freshman- Sophomore Debate Entertainment And departing left behind him, foot- prints in this school of ours. YOUNG, GENEVIEV1: - - - HGEN A brain she has, that never errs. 32 as vs as rv If PM 7 in YOUNGBAUEII, WILLIAM - - - W1LL,' Our friend, Bill!! ZIMMEII, ELIZABETH Two Chorus Assembliesg The Holy City Cantata She was a maid of true delight. Z,MMER, LAUIIETTA Peace here, grace and good Company BAMFUIID, HAIKIRY Blessed with plain reason and COTHYHOH, SCHSE. G.LIsEuT, FLORENCE I always have my lessons! JEIINEGAN, LEONARD My daily trips: Collecting slips. YLVISAKEE, WILHELM - - - '4WILL Historical Societyg Glee Clubg Scotch Assemblyg Class Tennis He has the finest quality. SHAW, RICHARD ---- DICK A courteous and ajable gentleman. NELSON, BIINERVA We are glad she came here. LAFUND, ROLAND He calne after knowledge-but found more 33 7 f':e 1 l ALLEN, DOROTHY BROOKS, SAMUEL BULLIS, EVERHARD DAGGETT, JOHN DERINGER, ESTHER EMMERT, FRED ENGEBRETSON, ARNOLD F ENDERSON, ELIZA FISH, GEORGE FISHER, GILMORE JANISCH, ARTHUR KELLEY, WILLIAM KELSEY, HOWARD KENNEDY, ROBERT BERNHEIM, DOROTHY - - DOT General Course Who could resist such charms? HILMOND, ALBERT General Course Football C',g Football Assembly Junior-Senior Entertainment He is a good natured fellow KIMBALL, KEITH LARSON, CLARENCE MOSS, EUGENE MULHERN, FRANCES MULREIN, GENE NORTON, HAZEL 0,MEARA, IRENE PAGE, PAUL PETERS, lWABEL READ, WORTH SONTAG, EDWIN SPENCER, PHILLIP WARD, MARION ZIEGLER, ROBERT I ' ' ' ' .ii-553: - 3- y -- Mjgyt, , WZ... , 1' s i S' is Q ..,.a...f , W4 a of By KATHERINE BOLIL LONG, LONG AGO, WAY back in the fall of l9l3, a Hraftw of little children set out upon the Vast waters of the sea of Central High School. These Freshmen tso called because of their extreme youtht named the mighty raft wllhe Class of l9l7,7' and adopted for its emblem a banner of blue and gold. Although a trifle unwieldy in the hands of the untrained Freshmen, the Vessel proved to be sea-worthy when put under the guidance of the skillful pilot, lVliss Elliott. Before long, the yoyageurs discovered the need of leaders and they decided to elect officers semi-annually. The officers for the hrst year were: lsobel Rising, captain, Henry Adams. first ofhcerg Dorothy l',ewis, keeper of the log, Everett Knapp, purser. The stewards for the hrst six months were Dorothy Pratt and Sidney King. For the last six months, Natalie Cardozo and lfdward Wlriglit. At the end of the year, a great sorrow came to the occupants of the raft, for many of their number, straying too near the wateris edge, were caught bv the stormy waves and lost in the deep. Some struggled lo hold on and overtake their companions, but most of them were left behind, there to be picked up by a later vessel, the Class of l9l3. The children Were gradually growing up. They became knowing and superior Sophomores, and developed a tendency toward social activities. lfirst, upon the shores of Minneapolis, they held a marshmallow roast, which Tl'Il1EI'1 Ymus Aco 35 V t l l was so enjoyable that they decided to give a party for the l9l8'7 crew. That party was a great success. The entertainment, which proved that the raft was not without dramatic talent, was carried through with very little trouble, although it was threatened with a great calamity because of a certain teacheris attachment to one of the properties. tT0y snakes are not appropriate for classrooms.j The punch bowls were not without proper consideration, either! Then came a debate, a verbal encounter between H1917, and 19l3, which resulted in the triumphant winning of the trophy by the '61917', crew. During the second year, Everett Knapp was captaing William Dempsey, first officer, and Ryland Rothchild, keeper of the log. First Henry Adams was purser, and Thomas Keller and Ruth Wilson, stewards, then Martha Randall was purser, and Howard Tayler and Carolyn Wolfe were stewards. The Sophomores became active, fun-loving Juniors. The officers for the first part of the Junior year were: Clarence Sanders, captain, Monroe Severson, first officer, Helen Criffen, keeper of the log, Martha Randall, purserg Jean Elmquist and William Forssell, stewards. At the second election PLAY AT Fm'1sH1w1AN-SoPHoMouE PARTY Helen Hauser was made captain, William Forssell, Hrst officer, Ruth Fitch, keeper of the log, Ralph Tuttle, puiser, Jean Elmquist and Reine Pino, stewards. The socially inclined Juniors enjoyed a second marshmallow roast. Then they had an afternoon party at which many boys were seized with a sudden timidity and circle two-steps were introduced to encourage terpsichorean demonstrations. At this time the girls decided to raise funds for the Senior Annual by a series of silver teas. Helen Hauser entertained at the first fand lastJ tea. It was a wonderful success-socially, if not hnancially. With the spring came the great event. For many weeks the huge raft was busy, preparing for the wonderful Junior-Senior party. Music, dancing. entertainment, beauty and-punch! That night will long be remembered by the crew of the 'cl9l,7. Captain Hauser, to reward the fortv or so who had assisted in making the party successful, gave a picnic for them. They had a delightful time in spite of bad Weather, as the three who attended can testify. The Juniors became mighty and dignihed Seniors. They elected as officers for the first of their fourth year: William Forssell, captaing Martha 36 Finsr THREE Pnrsgumrs Randall, first officer, Otto Nall, keeper of the logg Ralph Tuttle, purserg Jean Elmquist and liobert Witl1y', stewards. The last oflicers of the Class were: Howard Tayler, captain, Martha Randall, first officer, Jean Elmquist, keeper of the log, Carolyn Wolfe, purserg Lillian Larson and R. E. Withy, Jr., stewards. In the third year of the voyage, the crew of the raft sought to possess a beautiful cup, for which they waged two exciting word wars, and which finally in their Senior year they captured from the class of 31918.77 For four years these Seniors upon this great raft have pursued their course upon the sea of knowledge, but soon they will reach their destination. Commencement Day is looming up upon the horizon. The occupants of the raft are no longer alittle childrenf' Some have developed into great athletesg others have become dramatic stars, musicians, or authors. Now the journey is about to end, and each will go his separate way. Soon the Class of 1917 will disembark upon the shores of life and many of its crew will leave footprints in the sands of time. LAST THREE PRESIDENTS 37 Q, Sta N ion Diatsyrtwc 'I'i1,u1 Debate 1X 191 tt THE CII.-XDLfX'l'lNC CLASS left a cup to he given to the winner of the I reshman-Sophomore Debate. The Class of 1917 was the first to win this cup. Otto Nall, Lillian Lar- son, and Jean Keller vomposecl the team. In our Junior and Senior years the team was composetl of Avery Gilker- son, Lillian Larson, and Otto Nall. 111 the debate with 116 on the Com- mission form ot' city government. our team lackerl one Vote to win. The team retrievetl this defeat. however. by winning a unanimous clecision over '18 this year. The Junior team was vomposetl of Winifretl Whitnian. George Heller- mott, ancl Merah Tupper. E, K ..V. t ,A if ,kgm ,. ,lt von lti-iizvwixu Tmn 38 H SCHOOIZ - Vlvlll-llllltllili I.:-zuxxmm ISU FACULTY IC TH The School A I-'EW DAYS AGO I started out to visit the school. Oh, yes, I have been here for nearly four years, but I have spent most of my time in rooms like forty-four and thirty-nine. I started in at the office. There sat lVliss Nielson working on her truant list. I smiled as I thought of the time that her drag net caught ine. Thru the door I caught a glimpse of Mr. Marshall. At this moment I Was asked what I wanted, so I beat a hasty retreat into the basement. The first place I went into was the turning room. The room was not turning, but wood in the room was being turned by boys into all sorts of fanciful shapes. On Mr. Schwabe's desk were finished candle sticks, nut bowls, gax els and other such articles. In another part of the room patterns were being made. These patterns are used in the machine shop in making castings for gasoline engines. In Mr. Harnsbergeris room boxes, tabourets, and articles of furniture were being constructed. What attracted my attention most was several small houses over in one corner. These, Mr. llansberger said, were built to scale from the dimensions of a large house. In another room students, both boys and girls, were making drawings. Some were Working on machine drawings, others were drawing the plans for a line little bungalow, and still others were drawing the plans for a large colonial or English half-timber house. Down in the sub-basement is a room filled With great engine lathes. Here boys dressed in greasy overalls were turning out gasoline engines. In another part of the room a completed engine was being tested. The trium- phant smile on the face of one of the mechanics told who the maker Was. Across the hall was a room hlled with roaring forges and modern Vulcans who were. it seemed. trying to pound out all semblance of the original substance from a piece of white-hot metal. Around on the other side of the basement and down a few steps is the Lew' ' iz.jifM U' 1 ',, a ,I MN ff , ,IAXIIQS I-I. Nl,xnsHAi.1.. PIIINCIPAL t 4 1 1 entrance to the gymnasium. Here Al Herrmann holds forth, drilling the Freshman in physical culture during the morning, and Central's athletes in the afternoon. But more interesting than the gymnasuim and its apparatus is the record that athletes going out from here have made. Inadequate as the present gymnasuim is, some of the greatest athletes of the northwest have come from here. Equipment does not alone make athletes: school spirit and the personality of a leader are necessary. ' On my way back from the gymnasium I happened into one of the most interesting rooms in the building. The modeling room presents a most attractive appearance. Here rivals of Phideas and Michael Angelo are working on pottery, husts of Beethoven and copies of the Winged Victory. Next door was the Hholy of holiesf' I learned later that some people thought it just the opposite. I mean, of course, The World room. Here, cuts, former Worlds, and likenesses and remembrances of former notables are mixed in one conglomeration. As I mounted the steps to the second floor, I heard a noise like the rattle of machine guns, to my dismay I found that it was nothing but the rattlc of typewriters. I peeked thru the glass in the door and saw a large class of both sexes learning the art of stenography. In my hasty glance I could see that there was only one thing missingsthe 'Lslabw of gum. A smell closely resembling aged eggs was emanating from somewhere. It was easy to track it to its lair-the chemistry laboratory. In this place the pupils work with the magic elements. Here Mr. Hillard has a collection of metals that are rarely seen as they are not found free in nature. While the rooms on that side of the building were still partially empty, I visited-the biology room. The first thing I noticed was an aquarium in which several polliwogs were swimming around. From that I wandered around looking at the different plants, hazarding my guess at what they were. As I looked down a microscope and saw the infinitesimal parts of a leaf, I couldn't help thinking how small a person is in the school. lioth Miss Long's and Miss Gauthier's rooms were a surprise to me. I didn't know that work of such a high quality was being done. Some of the pupils were drawing from the cast, others from still life, and some from the living model. The samples of work that I saw, done in many different mediums, were a credit to any high school. But good equipment and Hne teachers are only the shell, the pupils make the school. In making my survey of the school I could not overlook some of the conditions brought about by the pupils. The numerous cliques make it difficult for one who is not included to enter school activities. We should work to make the school as democratic as any school could be. Quite frequently some one may be heard saying: MNO, I never go to class meetings, they are always run by the same crowd and everything is fixed up beforehand anyway. This spirit is all wrong. Of course, the class meetings will be run by the same crowd if you do not go and do your share. The policy of The Worlrl always has been and should be to represent the nhole school. The uDorothy Dough Ann column was conceived in a line spirit. Its object was to let people, who were a little foolish, know that they were being watched without the embarrassment of using names. The idea was fine, but until the last issue it seemed to be quite ineffective as a refomative measure. The school as a whole should work to improve those things which are mediocre, and make an effort always to keep before them an honorable and glorious CENTRAL. 43 f , f 4 Y I 44 121 ,g MH ..,, ,-,qw,,V,. g..,, ,.,.M.w,uQ,, .ww -i .. I . Iwgiifm .,,,., .IX 'iw f - ' - .fm.,132-:kg-51,3315-54 3 .1-vxwfy'- ar -'PA' -- 4:f:EfiL'i 'iifs v ffs'-xi? 'r fx . a. ' ' if -W' ' 1'-JrF?ig'fiua:FPT1:z .'- 'M 1, .-,5 ., ,. '-me Zwlzu-x -G'A: f'1 i - -A A . .. ' ' r'1 '1- 52.-159. , 'ul X Q' . w Q . 55 ' q , -,.,., , gg: ,..:1,,,..,y,,-, I H H 558 a wg? 1 f M '- 3 Q X dc-.kg-5 432 5 W arg, ff - - 'fig 2. ii? 1 N - ' 1.1. 11'-:ea e, . . .., . .-1 :-iffy? -Ja-1 il5 . : v a-'V -. .. H 1 J Y' Wim-- -- -ww.. ,, ,, - 'iff -'4 ' 3 -4. via-,:::g..'v , . ,- wg-. .. . -JS. U . .,,.. .- '.f::Q.--we ,zz-fi: g:?:.fs'gm-:F: f21i:' .'2 , -,,. f ,. , , . 1'w . .. , ' A ' --:Q--qv: ,O .- .1 S 9, . . VY! n A - 'v v ,.,,..,. . .,.. . . ., in F P 1 g5K.g5,1ki'g,'--A V-. .. F. . ',, me 4 -1-'rw-.':p' uf' 1 - --.-v. YE-:f::M f5'E 'w.E':Q:'jQ53 ij: . 455 1 4 70:14.-,-,nn,: ' ' 'ww , V L, .I ,. , 21 ssffwwf , ,C if-' ' ' xx K f , 1 2.40 529255, . 'M f .-...11:,,.,.g'..,:, 5 Q X 51 I f' ui 1 y 'f. N J! K k J lf' 'Wx 'f W M , - 1 7 , XY N 1 f 1, 1 , ll 1 X? Q 1 , I ,, 4 1 X?!W IllI E 4 E WWQW if f A Q H1 -- amih: ' 'X 9' f bi X Lin .L X :R Yi fll' Q ,M i YOHGhl5llZhTlQlillgpl III-gl:'l'1cAA1 llmws 47 K I X X Eivww- A I WU STM L'XYm:l,ln The World IN 1876, when the attendance at Central High School, or rather The High School, had reached the respectable mark of two hundred, it was proposed that a school paper be established. The idea was favorably received and a staff of two reporters was appointed, one of whom was Miss Mary Smytheg the other, Miss Mary J. Newson. Their duties consisted in writing accounts of the various school activities and happenings, and reading them in the assembly. This paper proved so popular that nine years later, in 1885, its place was taken by a real printed paper, which was called The High School World. The object of the paper, as explained editorially by J. D. Armstrong, its hrst editor, was Mto increase the interest of the pupils in writing, and fix their attention on this ,, K H W. -W.-W most beneficial study, and also to keep up the interest of the alumni. The first issues of The World were eight pages in length, consisting V largely of editorials. All ' issues contained adver- tisements, in fact, the cover usually displayed a d . l full page advertisement. The editorials dealt for Juusox Carman the greater part with cur- ELBERT Annsrnoxc rent events, and also discussed any changes made by the city officials that concerned the school. It is interesting to note the changes that have been made as The World has developed. The hrst issues were printed on eight pages. two of which were devoted to advertisements. There were no cartoons, illustrations or photographs, in fact, there was little fun in the whole paper. The nine issues of the first year cost six hundred dollars. The World has now become purely a high school paper. The editorials deal only with subjects concerning the school which has grown so that we never have lack of material. Much attention is now given to art, and The World of today is ranked among the best high school magazines in the countrv. This high standard has not been maintained without hard work, or the persistent attention to all the little details, which are so necessary in order to get the very best from any manner of work. The World staff is made up of capable and willing workers and they have all given us their best efforts this year. Especially has the work of the editor, Everett Knapp, of the business manager, Elbert Armstrong, and of the advertising manager, William Demp- sey, been worthy of notice, and we all know that the new staff with Judson Grenier as editor and Miss Parkinson still as adviser will keep up the high standard of The World. 49 DnAw1AT1c CLUB Dramatic THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB! There is no need to intro- duce it. The name speaks for itself. Everyone knows that it is an organi- zation which is a credit to the school, a credit to the city. It is an organiza- tion to which all are proud to belong. Every large organization which amounts to anything, must have at its head an adviser, and the Central High School Dramatic Club is not lacking in this respect. Vile all know that it has been through the faithful, hard work and remarkable ability of Miss Helen Austin that the Dramatic Club has become what it is. The first date of interest in the history of the Dramatic Club this year was the election of ollicers. The following were chosen, two of whom are members of the Senior Class. President, George Lamb, vice president, Jean Kellerg secretary, Ruth Fitch, business manager, Vick Merril, assistant business manager, Walter Driscoll. Then came the Dramatic Club trials, and you all know what that means: days of study, till you know your lines backward tor think you dolg the fateful day when you sit waiting patiently and boldly l?l for your turng the agony on the stage with dry mouth and quaking knees, and the return to your congratulatory friends, after this the awful days of suspense and finally the next Friday at one o'clock when the list is posted-and Room 29 is sur- rounded by smiles and tears. There were a good many smiles this year, entirely too many to name here. A novel entertainment in keeping with the purpose of the club was the character costume party at the home of Jean Keller on March 3rd. Owing to the fact that the longer school day will make it dillicult to rehearse a long play, and also because short plays have been popular with other amateur dramatic clubs, Miss Austin has decided to give three playlets this year instead of a long play, such as the Central Dramatic Club has in in former years given, The names of the three are: Rosalind, by Barrie, Beauty and facobin, by Booth Tarkington, and Bones, by Miss Austin. They will be given on the 3rd and flth of May. 5 .. ,. , . g Wpgs 1 . .y,.g.. . Q H i ' t i f iiii ., -'BT K ' '- . .-r' ' L ... T ' .L 1 .. , iff' T ,Q 1' ff? LW D1:Ai1ATic CLUB Orricizns 51 UHCHESTRA Grchestra THERE ARE S0 MANY who go to Central that we have always had plenty of musical talent among us to support a good orchestra. Some years ago the Glee Club and the Orchestra worked more in conjunction and usually gave operettas or entertainments together. This year, however, more attention has been given by Miss Long to the orchestra as a unit and as a result we have a better orchestra than we have ever had before. The members held a meeting the first week in October and elected otlicers for the year. Douglas Manuel was elected president, George Larkin, vice president, and Kenneth Utter, secretary. At a later meeting the executive committee selected William Tayler for business manager, and Monroe Sever- son, assistant. The present orchestra consists of thirty-two pieces and is perhaps the largest we have ever had. After favoring us at several excellent assemblies this year, on the evening of March 30 they gave, with the assistance of about fifty others who had dancing parts, one of the best entertainments ever seen on our stage. A pleasing concert of orchestra numbers was made very attractive by a harp solo by Natalie Cardozo, violin solos by Douglas Manuel and Mar- garet McClintock, and vocal solos by Dora Hanna. The concert was followed by two pretty pantomime plays, The Enchantment and Pandora. Gordon Fairclough, Marjorie Davison, Leslie Irvin, Marie Rainey, and Ed. Fahne- stock were splendid in their parts in The Enchantment, while Helen Eggert and Robert Withy took the leading parts in Pandora with genuine ability. HAINJLD LUND WILLIAM TAYLER CLARENCE TUTTLE 53 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB - , Girls' Glee Club THE GIRLS, GLEE CLUB of Central has been very active this year and the members plan to continue their good work and make this a most successful season. Since the organization of the club in September the girls have taken part in several assemblies. On November ninth they gave a musical assembly with the assistance of Mr. Rusterholz and Miss Dickinson, soloistsg and on the fifteenth of the same month, fifteen of the members took part in a chorus and fairy dance from Midsummer Night's Dreamf, In the last Week of November they sang the Neapolitan boat song, 0 Sole Mio. Un March fourteenth of this year they sang four selections before the Schubert Club very successfully. The club is planning to give a musical entertainment sometime in May in conjunction with the Boys' Glee Club. According to plans stated by Miss Dickinson, the program will be pleasingly carried out. E i WINll'llED WILKEIISON BIIRIAM WHERRY REBECCA AULL l 55 Q 1 W ' 1' w,,5tBDtilD?IH V i - 2 C G Q3 'L f- 56 r 7 Boys' Glee Club SINCE ITS ORGANIZATION two years ago, the Boys' Clee Club has been very active. The members of the Club have taken part in the Shakesperian Page- ant, the 1916 Christmas Assembly, the Football Assembly and have given two full assemblies. The ofiieers of the Club for this year are, president, Roy Walker, treasurer, Franco Smith, librarians, George Fish and Ted Ziesmer. Henry Schneppmueller is the pianist. Two meetings a week are held in Miss Dickinsonis room, and the time is given to vocal training. Last year the scarcity of tenors made it necessary to enlist the aid of Mr. Hodapp, Mr. Schneiderhan and Mr. Colet to bolster up this end of the chorus, but this year there have been enough members to make it a well balanced club. A characteristic club pin has been decided on by the present members, and the good fellowship and enjoyment they have derived from singing to- gether have made the Senior members regret that this is to be their last year in the club. I ROY WALKER ARTHUR READY ATAITLAND MCKIZE 57 f- i -Y 18 19 ASS OF CL C1358 of 8 THIS ENTHUSIASTIC CLASS has been very prominent in school activities since last Septemberg and no wonder, when We consider their most illustrious officers. For the lirst term, Mearl Sweitzer, presidentg Marcella Smith, vice president, Russell Kerr, secretary, and Judson Grenier, treasurer, guided them thru their trials and joys. At present Mearl Sweitzer, president, Winnifred Whitman, vice presidentg Helen Heller, secretary, and George Prest, treasurer, are directing their course. Last fall when we were settled in the Hllear Old Schooli' once more, we discovered that we had a new principal. Wve, of course, Wanted to welcome him and make him feel at home, so 1917 and 1918 gave a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and the new members of the faculty, in the library of the school on the evening of October thirteenth, and all who came had a good time. Both Juniors and Seniors were well represented and r uite a few Freshmen and Sophomores were present. 1 And have you noticed the part 1918 has had in other class activities? Though they met their Waterloo in football, they had a Hne team, and twelve of the members were given numerals. The fortunate ones were Walter Driscoll, Stuart Willson, Cecil Stroud, John Frankson, Harry Thompson, Howard Shaw, Rollo Frankenberger, Clifford Brokaw, Rudolph Whitney, Adrian Shade, Evan Salzman, and Elbert Armstrong. In scholarship, too, they have quite done their share. When the HN' list was published in the January World, more than one-fourth were names of members of 1918. ln the literary line, too, they have made their mark. lt is hard to realize that the greater part of the literary material for The World in the past year has come from the capable members of this class! ln the recent World Literary Contest, the llrst two prizes were won by Doris Budd and Josephine Campbell respectively, both belonging to 1918g and those receiving honorable mention, llois Moore, Cecil Smith and Ethel Berg were also Juniors. When We consider their brilliant history, we can hardly fail to believe that 1918 with Miss Matson as adviser will do the school credit when they take the place ol' the present Seniors. Jiinion Orrxclcns 59 Q ,, W , .M It , g 5 Ass or' 1919 CL Class of 1919 AFTER A SUCCESSFUL Freshman year, under the guidance of Miss Muller, the Class of 1919 returned to school last fall with the resolution to do even better this year. They chose at their first meeting these officers: Paul lVlcKown, president, 4'Buzz', McLaren, vice presidentg Wilfred Garret, treasurer. And if the reports that leaked out were correct, there was quite a race for the secretaryship, but Eliza How was the lucky winner. To provide an entertainment they gave a hard times party, and all agreed that it was a success. At the party there were fourteen football and thirteen track numerals awarded to their athletic heroes. At their last meeting before Christmas they sent a challenge to the Freshmen to meet them in debate, and at the first meeting of the new year they found that the Class of 1920 had accepted the challenge. The Sophomore team, composed of Vernon Miller, Beth Harvey, and Arthur O,Keefe won, and proved con- clusively that we do not want ulfqual Suffrage for Womenff When the time came for electing new officers, only two were changed. Paul lVIcKown and Eliza How still hold the offices of president and secretary, while Stephen French claims the vice presidency, and Horace Stoms signs the checks fwhen they need anyj. The Sophomores have already received their class pins. Many brilliant scholars bring glory to a class: 1919 claims one-half of the names on the three month HAM list. The Seniors may feel sure that '19 will do muchto keep a high standard of scholarship when they have grad- uated from Central. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 6 1 i 1920 CLASS or Class of 1920 WE WERE PREPARED last fall to lind the usual quota of unobtrusive ones in the halls Whose very modesty would proclaim them as Freshmen, but we were quite overcome by the unexpected size of the class. They lost no time, but had their hrst meeting soon after the opening of school, where they organized and appointed a committee to draw up a constitution. At the second meeting they adopted their rules of organization, planned to have copies of them printed, and elected their officers for the year: Don Bagley, president, John Farrell, vice president, and Virginia Hawkins, secretary. The Freshmen have chosen maroon and white for their class colors, and have decided to have all athletic numerals in the form of a shield with the particular branch of athletics represented by an appropriate design. Judging from the interest taken by most of the class in athletics it seems that they will have good use for the numerals before they graduate. Bonham, Dunbar, Nelson and Banning, the Freshmen relay team, have already brought glory to their class and to the school by their victories at the North, Central, and West High meets. The Class of l920 has not had a party yet, but they are planning to give a picnic this spring. A party of some kind is quite necessary to give a feeling of class pride to the members and a chance to get together socially once a year. The Sophomore class sent the Freshmen a challenge to debate in the middle of the year which was eagerly taken up by the Hrst year class, who then began to look among themselves for budding orators. The debate was held in the last week of March, and the '20 team, though it did not get the decision, put up a strong argument. With the practice and training they received they will be well equipped to win the debate next year. The Fresh- men debaters: Dorothy Brink, John Farrell, and Franklyn Matson, upheld the allirmative side of the question: Mliesolved, That Women Should be Given Equal Suffrage. The class of 1920 is looking forward to the inter-class track meets, where with the good material among them, they ought to distinguish them- selves. FREsHMAN OFFICERS 63 The C Club The CU Club, as the name might indicate, is an organization to which all who have Won a MCU during their high school career at Central are eligible for membership. The pur- pose of the organization is two-fold, to keep a tangible connection between those who have taken active part in Central athletics, and to foster the athletic activities at the school from year to year. This Hrst purpose of keeping the members in touch with each other is accomplished by giving an annual banquet, where all may get together and talk over old times. The club was organized four years ago, and at present has three hun- dred and fifty members. The dues are one dollar for life membership and the money received is used to carry on the business of the organi- zation. The oflicers of this year are: President, Roy Curry, '03, who was football captain in 1907, vice president, John McClure, '98, treasurer, Clinton Backus, '05g and secretary, Bert Clay- ton, 'O-1-. For the past three years Alvin Herrmann has been president of the club. He has been the foremost member since its formation, his influ- ence will not be forgotten by one who has earned a 'QCP ALVIN HERRMANN Parent - Teachers Association THE PARENT 'l'EAcn1Ql:s ASSOCIATION is an organization of teachers and parents who are interested in promoting the welfare of the school and in strengthening the bond between the parents and the school. During the year they have several meetings in the school building where they are addressed by speakers who are interested in education. Last year A. Wunderlich, E. C. Hartwell, and G. Vincent of the University, were prominent speakers. Perhaps the most important thing the association accomplished last year was the decoration of the school grounds. The Class of 1916 wished to plant shrubbery around the building, as a memorial. The Association, perceiving that it was too much for the class to undertake alone, decided to give its help The superintendent of parks laid out the plans for the decorations, and they obtained from the city council Flteen hundred dollars to carry on the work. The present officers of the Association are: President, A. A. Burtg first and second vice presidents, H. A. Merrill, Mrs. Harvey Millsg secretary, Miss Caroline Austin, treasurer, Chas. E. Call. 64 The Historical Society THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY is an organization formed, primarily, in order to preserve a record Central High School's graduates. It is composed of fifty members of the student body, who carry on the work. Every year, they Hle a photograph of each graduate who receives his diploma, afterward, newspaper notices, concerning that individual, are placed with the photo- graph. These records are kept in the large filing case in Miss Kcene's office. The names of over five thousand graduates have been entered in this file and every year a great many clippings are added to the large number already there. This work is done under the direction of Miss Newson, the adviser of the society, and it is due mostly to her efforts that so much is accom- plished. The Historical Society also has charge of any N memorials left to the 1 WIILUAM FOIQSSELL school. It is tl1ClI' duty HELEN GRIFFEN to keep them in good condition and repair them when necessary. A scrap- book has been made, which contains clippings relating to school athletics. These clippings cover the entire athletic history of the school and are ex- tremely interesting. Any one who wishes may examine this book. lt is kept in Miss Newsonas room and may be obtained from her. The ofhcers for this year are: Vlfilliam Forssell, president, Edward Merrill, vice-president, Isobel Rising, recording secretary, Helen Griffen, corresponding secretary. Chess OEECCTS EARL CRUCHAU STEPHEN CONCER EUGENE Hicks BIONRUIZ SEVERSON 65 T III COIHTRQ Years BY ROBERT WITHY. Four years we've spent in Central's halls, Until at last We're know-it-allsf' We started in as green as grass, But afterwhile it came to pass That pig-tails grew to one long braid And skirts around the shoetops stayed, Wlhile youths put on their first long pants, And straightway learned to bow and dance By that time we were sophomores, And versed in all the school's old loresg At blufling lessons, we were sharks And didn't care about our marks. The girls knew well the art of blushesg The lads soon took to those udeep crushes. At that time, school let out at one We seemed to go here just for fun. But when another year was spent, And to the J-S we all went, Some realized they were behind, Then came a long and steady grind To make the credits--sthirty-two- So they could pass with me and you. And athletes many ,gan to shine ln football, track, and on the nine, The stage also had many stars To act in tragedy or farce: And so, the class was doing things That showed the joy that working brings. Now we are seniors, so blase Must leave the school and go our way, With right good will our tasks we've done And dearly have our honors won. Some havenlt yet enough of knowledge, Of course, theylll go right on to college. More will try the business game, Make their fortunes, carve their fame. And so through long and fruitful years, Sometimes in doubt, sometimes in fears, We all will make the gauntlet run, With Central's start. It can be done! 66 r -X f' 1-W ! X ix 7 .x- I Y LAY Six, l 1 'fl L L, M, .fig . H - 1 ,I w mmgmms 1 f W Y - - LL L,.,, , ,, --M f f - --'W I ' ,- - A Iinwlx PM L151' G7 4.1. -f-- Personal Summary I HAVE TAKEN this opportunity to select from the class, certain people who have spent many afternoons of work to keep our school the leader of others. However, I think that I can say that although this may be work, it is a part of our lives that we will look upon with pleasure and not regret. I have rather hastened over the summary of events, as it would be hard to try to mention every detail and get a word in about every one deserving it. In writing these articles, I will try not to give to the Class of 1917 any credit that it does not deserve, as would be the natural tendency for a loyal fellow-student of any class organization. In reading this review it will un- doubtedly be of interest to know that we have carried off fifty C's. We will first consider Football. The men making C's wete: Herb. Bockstruck, who played a regular guard position for two very successful seasons, Ernest Bremmer, who played a tackle on the state championship team of 1915, John Denson who played a good game at center, Charles Fee who held down the left wing of our 1916 teamg Marcus Gruber, tackle on the state championship team, Everett Hanson who came to town just in time to help us out very well at right half back, Ed. Jones who has been holding up our football bombardment for two seasons at right half back. But listen! We also have with us one of our fastest half backs for the past two sea- sons, Gus Langford, who played a good game at left half. Our president, Howard Tayler, also made a name for him- self on our football team at a tackle position. We also had as a member of our class Frank Wai'1'e1n, who played one of the best games a captain ever played at Central. He played right end and was considered the best in the state. Next is Track, which is having at present its best year since 1907. Clarence Conners is manager of our team. Marcus Gruber, we have always depended on as a sure Hrst in every meet, and he has always lived up to our expectations. Hilmond, is also a weight man. Jones has for three years been one of our stellar dash men, and also a relay man. Tom Keller has been our high point winner for the three in- door meets this year in the hurdles and broad jump. Everett Knapp has given Central the city record in the pole vault. Claude Kramer has made two letters in the high jump. Joseph Rebholtz has made his letter for two seasons as a dash and relay man. The Senior members of the basketball team consisting of Rock, Conners, Sanders, Lewis, Severson and Forssell played many hard games to win. Baseball is a sport that has been hanging in the balance this spring, but nevertheless in the past it has been well taken care of by the players. Gus Langford is the Captain of the 1917 team. He plays second base and was one of the mainstays of the city championship team last year. Next is Hockey, of which Gus Langford was also captain and in this as in other branches he played a first-class game. Ed Dwyer was one of the fastest players on the team, scoring the most goals. The cheer leader has won the respect and friendship of every loyal Centralite. The person who has worked in this behalf for his school and the class of 1917 is Bill Freng. He should not be forgotten in mentioning Athletics. 68 CKTNTIHAI.-S FooTlsA1.L THAN IN 1891 Football FOOTBALL WAS THE SECOND BRANCH of sport to be recognized at Central. It was in the fall of 1886. ln the beginning it Was very hard to get support, but after a short time it came to be a very important branch of athletics. The team would play as long in the fall as possible. ,lust when things were going well, it took a slump and there were no games again until 1891. ln that year Central had a team that could challenge any team in the state, as there was no restriction then as to whom they should play. It was in 1898 that the Hrst rules governing eligibility were passed. In 1895 a football league was formed and a pennant given, to increase the in- terest among the schools. ln that same year Central defeated Hamline and also gave St. Thomas College an awful beat- ing. From that time until now the game has been slowly perfected both in schedule and rules until it has reached the stage that it is at Central today. ln September, 1916, Central began football practice in preparation for a season that proved exceptionally suc- cessfulg with only live HC7' men back it had looked very doubtful at first. On Friday, October 6, Central opened the season at Lexington Park with Hum- boldt. The game ended with the score Waimacx, CAI-T. lil to 0 in Centralls favor. This was ICELLHR- MCR, 69 1916 FooTBAI.1. Tm xt a very encouraging start because Central's team was practically an untried team. Un the following Friday, October 13, Central traveled over to the North Side Athletic Field and carried off a score of 13 to 7 over North High of Minneapolis. This again was great encouragement to the team, for it was the first really hard test and was played away from home. In the next encounter, which was with Johnson, Central won by the very heavy score of 311 to 6. The game was played on a Held of mud three inches thick which probably prevented a doubling of the score. On the 28th the team, escorted by a few faithful rooters journeyed to the Zenith City for its annual struggle with Duluth Central. It began as soon as the first whistle sounded, to give Duluth a hard game and walked off the Held with a 34 to 0 victory. Central now looked forward to the city championship, as Mechanic Arts was the only remaining obstruction to pass. Everybody thought that this would prove no obstacle. Even Mechanics in their assembly preceding the game used the 1916 Minnesota-1llinois game as an example to show how they might Win if Central had an M011 Dayf' As ill luck would have it, Central's team which had thus far through the season proved itself as one of the best, if not, the best team in the state, had an H011 Dayf' and before Central could realize what had happened, Mechanics had carried off the victory. MThis suspension is awfulw may be used to good advantage when ap- plied to the two weeks that lay between the Mechanics game and the LaCrosse game. However, Central 'fcame backw and played the best game in the history of Central football. Lead by Captain Frank Warren, who showed All-American high school caliber, every man played the best game of his career. After a game of fast, clean football, Central proved itself too strong for the Champions of Wisconsin and gave them a defeat of 13 to 7. This ended the 1916 schedule. The 1917 class should congratulate Cap- tain Frank War1'eri, its leader. '70 CENTRAL TRACK 'HAM or 1898 'Track TRACK WAS THE THIRD BRANCH of athletics to be organized at Central. The first team was in l,89l. Following is the announcement of an old track meet, found in The World: wfhe St. Paul High School Athletic Association is now getting ready for lfield Day Sports which will take place on the Hfteenth of Mayf' wllhe committee on Field Day sports has decided on the following events: llalf mile run 100-yard dash One mile bicycle race One-quarter mile run Hammer throw Wheel-barrow race Three-legged race Quarter mile pony race Wrestling Wllhis will be the first attempt the school has made to have these sports. and as their continuance in following years depends entirely on the first day, it is hoped that all will do their best to make it successful. A committee has been named to obtain suitable prizesfi lt was very apparent that they re- ceived far better support than we do now, for according to a paper clipping, there were Hfteen hundred people pres- ent at the meet. From that time Track has been gain- ing in prominence until now it has be- lfu Liar. Lwr. CONNERS, Mun. 71 come a major sport. There are annual interscholastic track meets held by several of the neighboring colleges which tend to rouse interest among the Twin City schools. This year Track has had the best season in the history of the sport, there have been several dual meets with Minneapolis Schools and also inter-class meets. We can safely say that under the faithful coaching of Mr. Herrmann, and with the support of the school, we are on the high road to the Twin City championship. Last year we were entered in three Twin City meets and finished at the top in one, and in the third place in the other two. We also lost a dual meet to Minneapolis Central. So far this year we have won victories over the champions of the mill city, Minneapolis Central and also North High. One can judge for himself what the team has set out to do this spring. All the boys need is support, so come on, students, lefs go! Everybody buy a ticket and come to the track meets, and do your share for a winning team. On the 19th of May we are going down to Northfield for the Anuual lnterscholastic Track and Field Meet. Seniors, this will be one of your last chances to get together, so let's all try to come down and help the team win the meet. Your support is all we need. 72 ' . '- 12 . 2 c ycyi a 'T .. , 3 l fi i' Baseball BAs1f1eALL, THE Mosr POPULAR national sport, was the first branch of athletics to he organized at Central. On the 24th of March, 1835, was held the lirst meeting of the Minnesota College Baseball League. A schedule was drawn up. consisting of Hamline, Macalester, University of Minnesota and the St. Paul and Minneapolis High Schools. The first season was very disastrous as far as Winning was concerned, but with the uOld Central Spiritv the team managed to get a good start. During the First season there were several wholesale houses and firemenis nines that wanted games. l.ast year our team, coached by Bee Lawler won the city championship. The season was a feature because it was not until the Hnal game of the season that the title was decided. In the final game, Central defeated Mechanic Arts. lt is yet too early to tell how the team will fare this season, but we may feel sure that with Langford as captain and Bee Lawler as coach, we will he Well represented in the city league. Owing to the fact that baseball has never received good support, it was de- cided that unless the team sold at least 1,000 tickets, the board of control would almolish the sport. The students re- sponded very well to this and from all indications the sum will be easily raised. Lucronn. CAPT. TMLER- MGH' 73 1917 BASKETBALL TEAM Basketball Basketball was one of the last branches of sports to be adopted at Cen- tral. lt was in 1902 that the first inter-school games were played. The first season Central managed to split even, with two victories and two defeats. The following is the result of the first schedule: Central 12, Minneapolis High 30. Central 16, University of Minnesota 14. Central 14, University of Minnesota 7. Basketball has become since that time a very interesting sport, although it has never received good support at Central. Our athletic board has done everything in its power to give the school a winning team, but without the support of the student body it is a hard thing to accomplish. This last season our team has been rather unfortunate, although with prac- tically a new team every man did his best to win. We did not get the Cham- pionship but nevertheless the team de- serves credit for trying. The season opened with the Alumni on January 12th and a score of 47 to 22, in favor of the latter. The next game was with Johnson. This game ended in our favor, 42 to 21. The rest of the season was one of disaster for Central. It is probably enough to say that the remaining five games were taken by our opponents. liocK, CAPT. TUTTLE, Mun. 74 r s .p..-ff-f.. , . ' 'aw y 1917 HocKEx' 'I'1-1AM Hockey THE YEAR 1900 saw the organizing of Central's lirst Hockey team. In that year we won two of the three games played. ln 1902 a Twin City Hockey league was formed. Hockey has always been a sport that has had to light very hard for its existence at Central. It is not the fault of the boys nor a lack of school spiritg it has always been very hard for us to obtain a good place to practice. The Twin City High Schools have never formed regular schedules and had a place to play their games, so it has been hard to arouse much interest. For the past two seasons all the hockey has been carried on under the auspices of the Carnival Association and, of course, this has made it rather uncertain. ln spite of these handicaps Central has taken two championships in the last three years. In 1915 we were Twin City champions and in 1916 we won the Carnival tournament. This year we did not have the rink back of the school done until very late and so did not have much time to prepare for the tournament. I .ANC14'0RD, CAPT. Alms'rRoNr:, MGR. 75 TQHHTS TENNIS, ALTHOUGH ONE of the most scientific of all sports is not very popular at Central. It has never had a chance to get a good start. Every year there is an interscholastic meet held in Minneapolis, but it is in the summer, so it is not possible to reach all the students, and the majority of them never hear about it. Last year, as usual, our tennis team went through the season victorious. Clarence San- ders won the Northwestern Interscholastic Championship a second time. The team com- posed of Sanders, Tawney, Hackney and Lamb tried for first in the team title. They also won the annual meet at Shattuck. This year it is hard to tell as yet just how we stand in Tennis. But we can all feel safe in counting on Clarence Sanders to give the school a good representation in the interscholastic tournaments. The team is not yet made up but with several good prospects in view, We shall undoubtedly have a strong team. Athletic Association THE CENTRAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is at present a purely business organiz- ation. Last fall it was reorganized in the form of an Athletic Board of Con- trol. The purpose of financing and promoting our athletics is carried out by a number of members who have particular divisions of the work allotted to them. Mr. Brace is now the president and Mr. Schwabe the treasurer. Mr. Marshall as principal and Mr. Herrmann as athletic director are, of course, important members. The managers of the various branches of athletics are: Mr. Brace, footballg lVlr. Hodapp, basketball and tennis, Mr. Kidder, hockey, lVIr. Hillard, baseball, Mr. Erblang, track. There are also two student mem- bers chosen from and by each of the three upper classes. '76 ,,.- if Y fe- A A ..nL 78 if Q.: 1.3 gm 52 a. ?E if 5 4 53 ii ,1 if Q5 if ,W-lngfgg-Q A . ww, - Jn , , N 7 9 a Lessons in Automobileography MARK GRUBER .. ..... Instructor FRED EMMERT ......................................... First Victim Mark-These little cars here are roustabouts. They only hold two. The big ones are seven parasite cars. That covered one is a Listerine. The man who walks the car is a showoff. Fred-I thot they called him a show fur? M.-Aw, youire thinking of a loafer. They call him that sometimes when he takes the car out jay riding and gets pinched for excelling the seed limit. F.-Is that what they call having a blowout? M.-Nope! A blowout's a puncture. F.-What's the difference between a puncture an' a juncture? M.-A puncture is something you have in a tire, but a juncture is some- thing you have with another car. Your tire becomes punk after a puncture -and your car becomes junk after a juncture. F.-What do you think is the best car, Mark? M.-Thatis a matter of individuous taste, Fritz. Now the Fierce-Arro- gant is good, so is the Detroit Shameless and the Blackguard and the Stude- bucker. Fm inclined to flavor the Locomotor Taxie, thofor the Poke Haid for it. Your Uncle's got an Oatsmobile, hasn't he? F.-I've never seen it. What is it-a horse? M.--Say! It's a car made out in Michigan same like the Cardiac. The Mercy Dearis a French car. The Bu-colic's a mighty good car, for country use, but the Rocky Ford is the most popular. F.-I thot a Rocky Ford was a melon? M.-hYou mean a lemon, guy. No, the man that makes 'em gives 33,000,000 to his workin, stuff every time oneis hnished. He is called free lance opist and lots of other things. F.-tlfxamining tiresl. What do they call these rubber tires for? M.-ltis short for tyrants. These are lots of kinds. For instance the got rich quick, the good cheer and the Free stone and also the Physic. Every tire has an outer shook and an inner tomb. When you get a puncture you have to have ,em vulgarized. You infect ,em with air from a pump. F.-Show me an auto-taxicab. M.-You talk like a Hick. You mean taxieash, 'cause they tax you cash to ride in one. They call a man who lives out of town a tax dodger, but in town he's a taxi-dodger. F.-Do you like to drive a car? M.-I just clote on it. The step into a high powder ear lgetting poetic! and sully forth into ruler districts, along highlows and bylows, uphill and down dilly, is vis a vis itself. And then a lazurely meal in some ol, Coloquial tavern- F.-Whadda you mean, Coloquial Tavern? M.-A country hotel where you get more historical talk than you do food. Some folks would rather take a lunch box and have a feed in some bosley dell, close to nurture. F.-Nurture? What,s nurture? M.-fHastilyj. Sandwitches. 80 rf ' 4 ,saj-iaiaiwg :.EfQ- - N : .,A i ,. ,- air IIAW 3 A 1 , . ,. ,, s , . 55 ---... M Q, ,.A-- : , .,,. H f ' f f W 'A:A i i 1 .. . 4 : if-5:I-4'f:+i::z2f2f11?-Z'12-1325? f-5'fIfv2l11f5i:22 12-21 ' '2:-!f'f2:v.:i4-'-wc!Z : ' 11211-'-:f ' f.1:t::.:-..--'-1'-if1-21:1 --Izxf-'-1:-12'-A nr.-,ff 1:51-.-1--,' 1-Qxf, .Z'Z,'I.: :fir V :. -': '!.j:.-.'L31Qg'.:-1:-H3 1-:31'vl..,..2.,1:fQ-Qgjff-'f1'.-Q . Q Alam N XVIXSOIN 81 EQ : 5' 5 X f- 82 S 1. Our dear old school on Lexington ls sanitary thru. They say we are a healthy bunchg llut I doubt if that is true. 2. There is a germ existent here That bites the Freshies first. It gets the Sophoniores and juniors. lint hits the Seniors worst! 3. lvhen you scc its victims here Falling on every hand. You wonder if they outnumber The grains of the ocean's sand. 4-. Symptoms of this dread disease l'd hate to diagnoseg For if 1 only told one-tenth l'd still he called verbose. 5. The victim of this malady ls prone to think he's great. .Xnd likes above all other things llis history to narrate. laelceritis tool 6. A head so large, a brain so small! And as he hastens hy, His social inferiors All melt before his eye. 7. The pitiful phase of this strange ill ls the costume the victim assumes. With his yaller shirts and purple tics He illuminates our rooms. 8. He goes to the dances quite regularg And steps to the shows with the girls, Seldom, indeed, he misses a feed, Or one of the social Uwhirlsf' 9. But when the school needs spirit true For football games and such. Wle hear he is confined at home And almost needs a crutch. 10. And so it is that this disease Attacks the High School student To the one who hasn't got it yet, l'd suggest that he he prudent. eanest Man ln a recent contest held by the Senior Class trying to discover The Mean- est Man On Earth, several hundred men were suggested but these were de- clared the winners: The principal of a college who forbids entrance without at least two years of Latin. The book agent who stung your father with a set of educational books by impressing upon him the value that they would be to his school ehildg and your dad Wants the money gotten out of the hooks. The teacher who mails an unsatisfactory to your father. However, we all agreed that the first prize should be given to the man who invented graduation, because we have to leave all our friends and our Dear Old School. The Seven Wonders of the World l. That Hsome of usi' are really getting through. 2. That some of these slams in this section have not given certain per- sons grounds for prosecution. 9 be? 5. They have managed to crowd in 2,000 students where 1,500 'forter df. That Central will have a football team next year. 5. That it is possible for any of '13 to Hll a few important places left by some of '17. 6. That 'cpepw can diminish any more for games and school activities. 7. That the future graduating classes can be much bigger than ,177s. A FEW 351410123 W THEN Q?S'fi2Q?fZ6 if 4 l' g 3 QQ! k X 1 T J f X ,L ,Av um NX f ' X 'fha O., - . ' X x' x K 4, .......A ..::::--- kk .:15Eiii?E::-. Y 41 NO suom 5050 TIN' ALL LlKE 2 FLAT. TO SNEETEN HEQ OUR FACES- x -' , D ,Z ., 6 J of SN s px ' . Ag-Il-----Ek , H G Un ,RQ ww 'GBX Pg ' X x w 5 J '- - A xi' Kr Mmune A Neuse IN FLAT Z .V . 4 . A 'DDUN6' A DAY on NLODE NEEDED, KEEPING UP THE TQHD ON THE 'BATTLEFIELD , qw M N f mf A Q1-ofDQ 5 fx' L Dx -J' X wi? bw? L VO TES F052 WOMEN, HE' NEVER Fein. FOR FMR NQAIDEN. AHS mem WISTFUL Nevis sums ear you 1 ,N ,. 5 - L vs X ff., N f ' 7 - 15, ' wk, x A Q ff, H so X5 X J N Q . 1 Q 'CSQXKXXXMQII H 1 1 K, ,, Q I W 'QQ 'fly in ' 1-ET THE .. oucn-xl HE some 'PRIMA Mew vows Pau. HAQDX Dems. 84 School Tqis for trig which we love with a brick And study and study until we are sick. Hfis for history, a long string ol' dates, Whicli we say we enjoy but know everyone hates. lfeis for English we take four years through, So weill know the correct place to use GT' and uYou.,' 5-is for sewing we try hard to learn But the piece when itis linished we slink oil and burn. lu--economics brings right to our mind A cheap way to live that we never lind. A -is for nonsense enjoyed by a few But the sorrow it brings us Whenever we dol I-for the intellect we're siposed to possess, Decidedly lacking in most kids I guess. Ofis for oratory where the dear little elves Get up to recite and make fools of themselves. liwfor the rhetoric we take when we're young And thinking we know it, we always get stung. N C-is for chemistry we all love lj?J so Well Sort of hard on the lunch room, account of the smell. L-is for Latin we all hate and dread, And just like the language, when mastered weare dead. A-is for algebra 110 sane man can see For the values keep changing of X, Y, and Z. S-for stenography hard if youire dumb lt's just pounding those keys 'till your lingers are numb. Shis for singing we try to wade thru Wie get ME if we don't sing, and shot if we do. Note-I really don't feel this way, honest, but all those nice things that have happened make it so hard for us seniors to leave that I tried to kid them into believing that their four years hadn't all been one heavenly glow without a single shadow. ONE WHO HATES T0 LEAVE. To the Boys Clarence Connor wanted A nice big bachelor suite, And a little Jap valet, To keep his eyebrows neat, There once was a boy named Maurice And he was very decorusg O, my, how he used to bore us 9 Wheii he tried to sing in the chorus. There is a boy in our class And he is wonderous wise. When eaer the teacher calls on him. He fills us with surprise. He learns his lessons all by heart And puts the class to shame By knowing how to say it, And Otto Nall's his name. V Kfmfafr 1 W 55 , 87 1 tN The Judge Q' pea, ig?-Qi, F t ff 7 li ,, BY XVINIFRED XVILKERSOX tions show. , KIETELJ,-AUGHINGL That Kieth Kimhallls laugh will not make him famous. That Tom Keller is not so gifted in the use of English as his recita- That there is a place on the Stage for Chuck Fee anfl Bert Downs. OH YEbt You KNOW MY PREDOMINATING SYNCRALY 1.3 NY SUPERFLEROUB INGENUITY. X f ,1 eff Q l TOM LEQ. f v ' 17 ' 5 .ff THE URFEW , '4 . C , ,ff , ' 5 LRING To-NIGHT if 2234, if v' it ef 93 Q4 ft' W 1 ff? 1 W 55 P W5 f f fry ffl f 'ff X A47 'N 677 , , H !,!4!!r,f' X L W, , , ff' M!! J, f ff V l' i 4 A 1 I yr ' I ,WIQTB ' f T - ' x I ' LQ 1 M EEF X 'gf nz: we :lf xg ' -' Es' 555' ,git t , SY? 3 1 ' Q I 5 A Av CHUCK AND sa-mr ON T A QTAGE. igggmtig :TJ A 5 mms SS F3815 'T 1 HAD ABLAQK ,X ex! ,R ' cm' WITH rung IHEARTHQ T 0H5U5'WlTHE JUST LIKE H151 ANGEL? HOW? E921 . THE Nsrcnsorze CALL'NPp,t t N JF Po15oN5o IT, t X yn Af ,Wt l XXX l f 633' ' I 6 V .Xl W nt? it M 1 Y. if 73 ft Q 'Y . ' J l, If , xx Jr K L Y r W 1: e , I V f 2 ' fn N J l , XXX ' I . j ltxtlll Q ' X glib X l W tl rywf , 11,1 L' fl l 1' I atm YQ QV t15aQ' ,Q-S Q was X CLARENCE Amo H15 JIMMY WITH HIS HAIR POMQADORED. WHITE-TOPDED 5Hoy:Q. J, 8 8 A Letter 111236 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill., April 9, 1922. Dearest Friend: l received your most welcome letter the other day and it did seem so good to hear from you. How interesting your work must be. I can just see you, surrounded by a group of Chinese children, both large and small. Queer you should have chosen teaching for a life work, and foreign children at that. Are you leaching them how to dance, little Marie? You asked me to tell you about some of the people who graduated with us in IUI7. Well, my dear, I will, to the best of my ability. You remember lid. Paulet, uyour friend of misunderstandingiw Well, my dear, he has stepped into his dad's shoes. He is a tailor and still cut- ting up, but only materials. allot Lewis is the head of an orphan asylum. one of the largest in the city, and really she is the thinnest woman alive. You wouldn't know her. Tom Keller is just about to begin the ucreepyw job of a bacteriologist. Imagine it if you can, and also imagine, if you can, Tommy as an absolute uwoman haterf' Really dear he canit see them at all. He used to be 'tbugsn about women, but now it's just ubugsn with him. I received a letter from Arlyn the other day. She is married and living very happily. She told me of a few of the people in good old St. Paul. Bob Seng is driving a beautiful big machine, with a lively Budweiser', sign on each side. Ed. Jones is the coach at Central now and truly turning out splendid teams in all Hfieldsf' Clarence Connor has gone back to his Hold home towng therein lies the reason for his never having ufallenw for any girl in Central or out of it. Clayton Lewis has gone to Spokane. Why? We know not. Marjorie Mahan makes a splendid lawyerls Wife. He has to talk all day in the courts, so it gives her a splendid opportunity to hold the floor all evening. Ralph Tuttle is traveling with a circusg with the side show end of it, telling all those who stop to listen, about the marvelous things to be seen inside, for the small sum of a dime. Well, dear, I will have to close now as it is dinner time. The baby is well and of course perfectly darling. Please write often, as we do so enjoy your letters. With loads of love, I am as ever, TGCDOD-77 Bone Dry In the back of an honorable Senior's lAvery Cilkersoifsl book of Baconis essays this remarkable poem was discovered: If there should come another flood To this dear book I'd fly, For if all the earth were sopping wet, This book would still be dry. 9 For Girls Gnly 'zmiiisinbui om sjiifi tins oi .411 .Carp uoijj puy pjooj pgnoii .ususj I tsltoq g9.I9lIl 89 l V W 9 O CQQY im 91 Youth and Age it ., This boy who was a loving child, So many years ago, Never raised the warwhoop wild, When he was young and slow. His ads have made him famous, In business he is keen, To trip the light fantastic toe, Where is his equal seen. To meet this winning fellow, Are friends where lere he goes. In future he will gain renown, As everybody knows. WHO IS this loving little uDot,'7 That all our swains adore her. Jolly, fair and wise is she, And we all how before her. Youlll meet her in the ball room, As sweet as she can be- The dashing glance she loves to give Is awfully good to see. Then to Dorothy let us sing, That maiden quite entrancing. Down lifeis path in future years We'll see her gaily prancing. t QQ ,f sea, f tet A ,, li M4 N if THIS BABY is our darling ,leang Her charm was then the same- It has been said of babies good, ln life they'll be the same. Among the girls we like to see, Is one we call our friend, And surely Jean is one of those On whom we can depend. She kept the notes her ,lunior year Did everything she should- l do not like to stop right here!- Adieu, Red Riding Hood! 92 Youth and Age His teachers call him William'7g His parents HHarold', sayg He once was known as uOle g But uBill he is today. He played the part of Thisbeg Drew his dagger and died. He led the heavy shouting, And turned the battles' tide. When he was just a baby, He tried his cheering firstg His mother says he cheered so loud, She thought the boy would burst. r 5 is, ll WHEN BOB was just a little boy, He was a model childg His manners were his mother's joy His temper ever mild. And when he came to high school, e won Urea ear s va oreg H D t h t .O 1 His manner won his instant fame, Though Latin proved a bore. Polite, good natured, too, The girls all like him Well. He's bound to have a life of ease And marry some rich belle. t t SHE WAS the brightest baby, From the time that she could Seca One knew that in her later years, A brilliant girl she'd be. As manager of class aliairs, What could we do without her. She kept our books with diligence Her classmates all commend her. In years to come, we surely hope That all her work be pleasureg The virtues in this girl alone Are more than we can measure. 93 r 94 in bi Strange Things Done or , 1 2- , 471 .Q - i xg If I, We xd R X X ff tit C X li ' , W V, 5 1' l ! Ml!!! - s il 7 ly Matti. Ailfjim llli hlll,0'l'x ij 1 tl , Q Ore l. his class, The Ieztvlier nalkc-tl inlo Ile had at gloomy look. He salt him down lu-hind his desk. .Xml seized a uc-iglily hook. IZ. ill lust he thought the time had eome llis pupils to impule To find if his seeds ol kmnrledge lflml finally taken root. Saw at girl the other day AX hikin' down the street. Somethin' looked darn funny An lfgosh it was her fectl Her martial tread was heztvyg ller feet came down like clubs: ,-Xnd one could hear ti funny sqtieuli Like XtllL'I1 Corduroy rubs. She Cilllll' to a young ouezln In the middle of the road lnsteud of screaming loud for help Right thru the thing she strodel Upon inquiring of her Why these things haul come to She lllushed and answered eoyly As well llefits u lass: pussg licruotl sir. l'm hut u pruirie floner .Xnd must protevt my roots, 'l'herelore, l practiced 'Safely first' And bought these llulvlmer Boots! ajorum -v U. llt- glared upon his lretnliling rluss -Xnd hellom-il out this question: XX ho knows xxlly men stay single ln this age of great discretion? 4. Upon the fave ol one hright lmy .-X look of knowing grows llc suid: Pl'tll.t'SS0l'. wait at day. And l'll 'rlsk llaul' -He knonslu Come Faut Nlen scorn to kiss among themselxes, And scarce would kiss at hrotherg But women want to kiss so bad, They kiss and kiss ezieli other. llfor corrohorailion of the zrlmove one should olmserre the female enemies the front hall lnetween perioclsfl The Truth is a Short Sentence A senior-Wllhe person who edited this Section reminds me of tt dollar 77 ll. A juniori'4Spea1king of money l'm interested. XXI15 A? A. S.-HOne bonell' 95 r 9 6 W A L U 2 'l S I E The Play ferry ............................. It Pays to Azlverlise. .. Clothes ............. Among the 1?WiSSilIg .... A Modern Girl ...... The Music Masfer .... Freckles ............ The Fortune Teller ..... Yon Yonson ............ When Dreams Colne True. . The Misleazlilzg Laffy .... The Only Girl ........ Sherman Was Highl. . . Chin-Chin ............. A Coat of Many Colors ............ J the Player ..... . . . . . . . . .GERALDINE STOWISLL ..........BOB SENC . . . . .GLADYS WHITE . . . .ED. SHAUCIINESSY . . . . .HARRIET GEE1: . . . . . .HAROLD LUND .........DICK SHAW .. . . . . . . . . . . . .KATHRYN GREENMAN ...............FLORENCE JOHNSON NIARJORIE DAVIDSON, STELLA PEGLOW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .NIARGUI-IRITE XVARK .....ARLYN VVIXSON ...So SAY WE ALL . . .MAHJ ORIIC MAHAN .... ......Gli0RlLE ILAMI: 98 Vik . The Play and the Player The Lllllll of the lluur .........................,. ....... ' YOM KELLER The Sunshine Girl .... The Two Sisters. . . Were I The King. .. Vofes For Women. . A Pair of Queens ..... Queen. of the Movies ..... .fl Busy Liar ............... . The Girl of Ihe Colden West. . . Very Good nE1Illil?,,. . He Comes Up Smiling ............. lhree Little Maids ..... . . .LN IQLYN Pals ............................. The Importance of Being lfrnesl. . . ,fl Pair of Sixes ................ .. . . . . . . . .KATHERINE DOBNER ...DOT AND ADELAUJIQ CARROLL ..............RALPII TUTTLE KELLER . . .I'l1cLLx AND RUTH HOFFMAN .. . . . . . .EYELYN BICDONALD D. A. . .LILLIAN JACKSON JONES GEORGE GIBSON ST. CLXIR, LULL SHAW, FR.xNcES EGAN .KIARY FRICICMXN, DOROTHY PIJHZRSON BREMMER . , .JOHN BENSON, NI,-xRc:US GRUBER 4 99 , ,TY ,, V I . Y 1 V x IOO DisiIIusionment XNLIIIQIIIQQ 1Ion11 the I111II one lILIj' I. tI1111I1111ff IILIIALI a111I last. .Xhout our ol1I I'1'ien1I II. 11. I... Ilegan to Ihi11I1 I1e'1I last. I thought ol' spufis so 1'ostIy. UI' wI11'11t 11111I shoes 11111I suvh: Ilul the thing that xxorrin-1I 111oslI5' Was tI111t I11-sI1 eggs cost so 111111'h. IIIII soon I was so I1'igI1t1-11e1I. I 1I1'op111-1I 1115' iII'CllIllj sI1111'IiIes: For just 111'o11111I the i'llI'Ilt'I' Laine Ll llIjt'ILllI ot t'4I4'IxIl'4 Now tI1is I'111 sure you'II all agree Was good Iuvk as y1lll.lI ask it. 'II10 noise dial s111'eIy IIlCilIl three cioz I heat it for Ll I111sIietI Su with 111y I111sI1cL in my I1a111I I tiptoerl to the spotg Xml 1Io QUII tI1i11I1 I got 1111 egg? W1-II think LIQLUIIIQ for I cIi1I 11otI I 111-eIxecI a1'o11111I the Cornerg IIIII it Ii11os'Ix1-1I 111e off 1113 Ieetl For i11ste111I oI If-11tI1ere1I 1'I1i1'I1iesf Xlaric- and Ilot and PBIUI THE Flifl TCRE 5731 FF ARLYN XYIXSON IJo11,x HANN1 MA11114: RAINEY Tuoivryxs K1gLL1:11 vvIIINII RED W11.KuRsoN ROBEIVI' WITHY W11.1,111M If'11uNc .I1f:11N ELMQ111s'1' RUTH I'II'l'CH If all 111e11 had Ireen crealecl free 11111I equ11I, there wouIcI have been no 11ee1I for tI1e I3ecI11r11tio11 of IIHICIJCINICIIC6. With our 1nyri111I of i11x'e11lixe hraiiis il seems c'1'i1ni1111I that no one has i111'e11lecI Corn plasters for brook trout. It is possihle lo out il person by ignoring him 1'on1pIeleIyg hut it is 1 very cIiH1euIl Inatter with ll manjs whiskers. That JLIIILIS Caesar got hy as il RuIe1' of tI1e Iiomans when he 1Ii1I not have at Ieast lwo terms of '2I7isI1ogg1'11pI1y'7 III'0IH Mr. hIiIIer? Why is I'I1I. Jones Iike a Ieaky I111rreI? They Inolh ru11. IFOTIIIQI' M9mbCTS IN THE li.-XHLY part of our his- tory these two feIIows proved of great service to 1I1e class. IQ11ry Aclams as il I reshm1111 was vice presicIent, illliI in the Sophomore year was eIecte1I II'Si1Sl1I'C1'. IIyI11n1I IIolhscI1iI1I was the secretary in the So- phomore year, and IILIKI charge of the CIass pins. al Shattuck for the Iast year and a haIf. Henry moved to Mi11ne11poIis, and finished West High Iast term. 101 He has been 102 Gig Gfiorgg 103 ZB i fee? 5 Q 'fy V b S The Cost of Existence It seems 95 that this war has and is, raising hob with the high cost of living. It seems to happen over night but unlike Zeppelins the prices never come down. For example EB : Take the price of rubber. H5 It is always stretching upwa1'd S Now, perhaps, S you have noticed that skirts too S are going up Ss higher all the time. And shoes! Upon my sole l don't see how long they will last. The bakers S also have raised the price of bread. S The poor public' must supply the extra u'0uglL. Now they are S advertising self raising flour. Salaries SS, as our fathers know, are going S fast but not up. Now We are even noticing a decided drop in marks which seem to be the only things at that are lowering in value. It is getting S9 to the point where it is too expensive to live and more expensive to enter S the obituary column. lid Paulet tcoming out from under the influence of the anesthetic after his operation. He looks dreamily around rubbing his eyesti 'awhere am I? ln Heaven? Clarence Conners: G'No, Ed, l am still with youf, Alter looking over the ivory skulls of the class of incoming freshies. one innnediately draws the conclusion that the majority will udie hard Y Stage Hands on the Stage Scene: Property Room on Stage. Enter u0scar Forssell, Russell Kerr, Clayt Lewis. C. L.: 4'Who is going to be the next stage manager?7' lt. KERR: HI amlw lf. l..: lfvervlhin0' is going to the dogs around here. . C' Q C Q 'l'here's a boy who studies tif, ln the lunch room, A Hirt and a fussing talkerg We agree she's a darby Waitress, Royg Good luck to you, Mr. Walker. l've never seen a black sheepg I never hope to see one. But l can tell you I'd a heap Rather see than be one. 105 nl I 106 Cayler To Our Adoeriiyers We Wish to express our appreciation of your interest in our school and its paper, and to extend our gratitude for your generous support, without which the past yearss success would have been impossible. THE SENIOP ANINUAL X ' WA! wr I X Miwixgfavb R ,V qw W' J, Mvfs w l??f 6i1iiww W w 4 fwW L IM KSN' M cUNWfL1 4 A W mul SM' K M OW UQ fl Uk UW lY f clhwflfh W W TIIE SENIOR ANNI . xwp p pp p w pp p wppr pLfApl px pppp lp09 '3 H THE BIG SCHOOL For the BEST results, in EVERY respect, first, last and ALL the time, attend Lancaster Business Institute The Live-Wire Business School of the Northwest DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL A Postal Card will bring particulars BOTH PHONES O. V. SIMON, Pres. 89 East Fourth Street St. Paul It's a GOOD SCHOOL. Henry Bockstruck Company H Qi JEWELERS I lil. T ' W iillfyllllllll Eleven East Seventh Street ji I sj llligl ti I mill! p ll if all I O I , -.1 i i A hue selection or llxwivelet Xhitclies, E , is .I i gf Brooches and Diamond Rings. Most suit- i'S i MW Hp' ' able gifts for graduation. it i ,WM X S 'T' llnkiilirrflllmll , '- : '::5'f'1':-,gif We specialize iii the GREEN Wristlets N -'lfy and Vt5l'ltl1lIlS.'y the most beautiful Sissy. Watelies in Anierivu. Prim-es on Wristlets ' and GGIIIIOIHQHVS Watches from S510 up. i I 1 11 iiinu lib i iii H 11 110 THE SENIOR ANNUALM 1' Rai: , This is the time forAmerica to correct her unpardonable ,f fault of tvastejulness and extratlagancef' -.Q Y 152 3 President Wilson JOS- J- DAVIS For men and young men who want to clo their clothes buying in a store unhampered by costly frills and nonessentials where every form of retail Wastefulness and extravagance is eliminated-We say come in-try on a few of these larger Values in KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES At 351500, 520.00 and 525.00 li DHVIS 81 Carlson r Successors to Dunn 6: Johnson ,'- . ll Up staffs Cloffffefs Znd Floor Bremer Arcade , 'V'A:: SEVENTH AND ROBERT SAINT PAUL We give llze Clallzing Values of the Townv OSCAR E KCARLSON In answering advertisements ph-asc mention THE XYOIILD. It ll b 'pprcciated THE SENIOR ANNUAL 1 Heres something that,s easy to learn: The hat for your head is THE GORDON HAT 53.50 JUST FLOWERS ron ALL if 9, 'run Home or oc:c:As1oNs N Frowlans lm A MIMOHEUVNOVK HOLM Sz OLSON, ING. 20-24 XYEST FIFTH STREET M 'V A :.i gy gi-7 xii.: -. XJ ov 5 -1 K.- 7 -X' ,QVV I, 7 ' A do QZQQQE Qwsirbg For Graduation No Gift Equals Jewelry XYO are always 1ll'0llill'l'Kl lu moot thx' dl'lllill1dS of every purse for ch-In-mlable lm-rc-lmmlise Phones-N, W. Cedar 2404 Tri-State 23172 john E. Burchard Company Q I llC0l'DOl':ltCflJ FARM LANDS AND MORTGAGES Pi0l1t'6l' Building 1 1 L Iwo THE XX ITD I 111 11 td 112 THE SENIOR ANNVAL Young Men's Clothes ' or . A ' q Individually A e new lllilillllj' slylcs, belt ull ,l'0ll11d, lll1'CC-llll1ll'lC1' and half lmcll, 1 with snug Iillccl waisl. livery fash- X iouable shade and design is hero. HATS AND FURNISHINGS Browning, King A? Co. V. ia The Home of Good Clothes nf 1 1- , X X Z- - 1 t 9 111 9 X' f' Xl' ML 1 1 1 1 V I N ,N 1 1 V , K3 Robert at Sixth SUPREBIE IN QUALITY Sweefeff Maid Cbowlaies EMBLEM . mr - ON OF IHWHWI EVERY PURITY ---' PACKAGE INSIST QN i.i.. The Candy that's Deliciously Different 1 1 d- '. ments, ple 1 THE WORLD. 1 111 b pp d In zuiswuriiig url 'I' H E S E N I A LN l AL 113 HOW Do You Like Central High Lunches? X WE FURNISH ALL MEATS ' nntema ' eat market 556 ROBERT STREET Both Phancs Who nailed his c-lass flag H v Who eonsiclers 21 satisfied to the highest point on old f'USl0mff'l' Of T110 11i?Jhf'St im' c,0uU,,11., I - portuiiee in business? , . . S fe, ISAIUCII ' lljlil-Ili Printing llmnlpzmy 145 Rust, Fourth Street T. S. 23-182 U1-flair 1668 EVERYTHING WELL Domi Onds EdlICllll0ll is incomplclc willioul lull know! cclgc ol' the fzlcl lliul Purity Special O R T'zer Bread is clclicious, nouiisliing and llL'2llllll.lll At All Grocers x'e1'tisr-ments, please iii iiliou THE YVOILIAD, It will be appreciate 114 THE SICNIUR -XXXL.-Xl, Ns 61. 'Sl W! ,Z GIFTS FOR ALL to Suit any Purse Q X tv Nothing is as 1z1sti11 it X, as il f1iz1111o11d. 111111111 si ,QXX ' lieve of .10XX'4'1I'f 'Aw ykg- Tx 1 uke- our Sturt- Ytblll' Sturt- BULLARD BROTHERS CO. Jewelers .. w 1- 9.1 lazlr-t FIYIII Straw-t SI. I.Xl I1 KINNEY'S The Great Shoe Store ffllt' ut' the 1'2illl0llS 51 Stores 111- own illltl tllPl'l'ill0. slum 111ilI'1iC1 is now 111Q1101' 11110011 1111111 ever 111 11111' 11istory. yt! Um' Highest l'r' IFC' IN nly 32.98 ' shoes 1101'l' :1t less p1'i1-11. Over 1 211 years' t1l1111l 111 11111 1111118 and we 11102111 to keep it up 11 1- - - . h G. R. KINNEY CO. Clncorporatedj tml I ut lfltth C: w Street, Always XYidv rhvukc 111 111 11111111 1 11112111 111 111 111-1'111g 111lXL'1'11r 1111111tX. 11111151 111 11111111 '1'I114I XX' 1, . ' 11-1111 tc 11 y gi Tug SIQNIOH A Nj EAI, 115 Miss NELLIE AGNES HOPE 'I Teacher of Voice, Violin and Theory Church Choir and Orchestra Director of Music First Baptist Church St. Paul 'School of Music-201-211 Schiffman Building Telephones-wStudio Cedar 3135 Res. Dale 2583 J 4 UKULELES HAWAIIAN GUITARS . A Nlzw Monml. FLAT MANDOLINS EYE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS NSS POPULAR mrs IN SHEET Music l0c H035 vv. J. DYER er BRO. HOC GOOD THINGS TO EAT Sum: nut! Vic r ia The Home of Select Photo Plays Four complete changes weekly Tb Matinee Saturday, Sunday, and all Holidays University Avenue and Victoria Street ADMISSION 51: and 100 Our prices much lower thzxu our work merits CARL 0. ERICKSON, Photo Artists Special Rules to Students 171-173 East Svvvntll Stu-vt Plmllc T. S. 23618 St. l'uul, Minn. n- A Ilbbotograpber Latest Effects in Photography, Etchings --Id Frames Discount to Students RYAN BUILDING, -1141--122 ROBERT STREET l ll xxuriug zulvciuis mc t ll 1 m luiou THE XYORLD. It will be uppiociate 4 116 THE SENIOR fXNNLAI.W W Tr It, You'11 Like It! gf i E sff f E gelg 23 'W ' X Q2 O Q lllll 4 ' ,f my X I c.k,E.,.f X, pr N .Z Z y -Q 5925 fl ,f ?t sg r XX' , Q if zfx ax X X Xe l , Q r The first trial will convince you that the automatic telephone is in a class by itself. It serves quicker, more accurately, more privately than the old style telephone, yet it costs no more. A trial will convince even the ,post skeptical. Residence .service 32, and 32,50 per month TRI-STATE TELEPHONE CO. THE SENIOR ANNYAI. 117 WHITE'S SHOP FOR YOUNG MEN COIUP iii and buzfoine :in-qiuiiiiied with our iiieirliziiirlise and sQi'vic'r- Tie Specials iii lzirgc- shape with slip bzuid 651' Hai Spoviuls. biiillrlb llluglish Cups 252.00 HUBERT W. WHITE, Inc. fi0lltl0lll0ll'S Furnishings and Hants I 14 Must Fourth at Robert Let Hanna STIOVCT Your Coal QUICK - SATISFACTORY SERVICE The M. A. Hanna Coal and Dock Co. 84 EAST FOURTH STREET Q Tri-State Plimiv 21670 N, W, Plioiisf Cedar HUT F . W . T O P E L The Quality Florist 191 Nast Svu-nth Strvet St. Paul, Minn In answering advertisements, please in :Lion TUE WORLD It wtll be appreciated ' E Sif IAYN 1IQ FH YI X1OI LI A L I 5T.PIXlIL ENEIIIXVIIIE EIII. IIEEIEIIERE ' ENERBNERE EM - 4? I 1 r 11 IIII' ALL ENGRAVINGS IN THIS ISSUE MADE BY US I I XX III It II THE SENIOR ANNUAL 119 Selby at D l Theatre 'Dale 1 The best pictures made are shown at this Exclusive Up town 'Iheatre . S P DEVELOPING and PRINTING .wefzw V. .. 5' SPAMG T0 THE LOVER of sane and healthy sport. the Spald- insi trade-mark needs nointroduction. For nearly two-score years We have beingcateringi tosport lovingAmer1C21 from the simple pastime of childhood to the highest developed game of the college foot ball elevens. rqurly- three stores, in the largest cities of the world, testify to the universal es- teem in which Spalding Qualitvis held Catalogue on request A. G. SPALDING Sk BROS. 386 Nlinnesota St. St. Paul, Miiitx. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Chester W. Gaskell 22 E. Fourth Street Rudolph Rebischke PRACTICAL SHOE REPAIRING Immediate attention given to Students Work Satisfaction Assured. 175 Milton St., St. Paul, Minn. MARTIN GIE SEN Established 1872 Qinztnmer Theatrical and llnsquernde Costumes 418 Franklin St. SAINT PAUL Neff 81 Rosenquist IHMMMMU 158-160 E. 7th street JQQIQQEIQ, Rensselaer Polytechnic l1 . Q Engineering lIlSllilllC and Science Courses in Civil Engineering CC. EJ, Mechanical Engineering CM. EJ, Electrical Engineering lll. EJ, Chemical Engineering tCh. 12.7. and General Science QB. SJ. Also Graduate and Special Courses. Best Hair Cut 25C HALL BROS. 670 Grand Ave. Cor. St. Albans LADIES SHOES Sl-IINED School Books of all Kinds Unsurpassed new Chemical, Physical, Electrical, Me- Lowest Prices Open EVCHIUFZS chllgnical anld Materia? Tasting Laaboratorfit h - I an I USITZIE ZITI 0 S S OVVIIIQ wort: octagiasiigses and students ang vierirvs of buildings and campus, apply to ' JOHN W. NUGENT Re isn-ar. Tr1ASfate 23423 ' ' 9 N, W. Leda, 7598 9 E. Slxtll Street Let us do your developing and printing-satisfaction guaranteed 3 Q hesfer Qxmll Jeweler and Optician Phones N. W. Cedar 3037 Tri-State 22023 22 East Fourth St. lu :un wi-ring mln-riismun-rits, pl.-:iso in nlion 'l'llli XX'ORl.lb, ll will lm u.pp1w-nizutoil 120 THIS SENIOR ANNUAL Fur Young Bien in :mtl Out ul' High Seluml Jtyleplus Clothes S17 in many weaves and pullerns, single and cloulmle lmreaslecl bellecl models. c ncdclcz wha. 0. CLOTHIERS S. E. Corner Seventh and Jackson Streets W. A. Lang Alex Barclay J P. McGee General Insurance Agency W. A. LANG St. Paul Fire and Marixxo Bldg., Fifth and ysv3lShillQf0l.l Sis. Telephones, N. W. Cedar 489 Tri-State 22989 Fire, Tornado, Plate Glass, Steam Boiler, Sprinkler Leak- age, Liability, Burglary, Azzftomobile, Surety and Fiflelity Bonds. THE CLIFTON Hcademv of Dancing, Instrumental and Uocal Instructions PRIVATE OR CLASS LESSONS INSTRUCTRESS ASSISTANT CLAIRE STOREY ROYAL STOREY 195414 ROBLYN AVIQNUE Phone Midway 6922 In 1 xwering INlYCIl1 ements, please x nlion THE XVORLD, It will be appreciated TIIIC SICNIOIZ Axxrnxl, gigi Standard F or Fifty Years w-as-'-N ,g,f.27m'?a2g'. -' L in wfsr Saves AGR FRN THE FUEL COS , MONEY J BEST TIME ' COAL f IS TEMPER -.......f I In THE FURNACE 'll m'i'm' CHEAPEST The COAL thatis ALL COAL North Western Fuel Co. 346 Robert Street 20 East Seventh Street The Ex C'!Il5Z.Z'6 Home of H zzgfz Cffzsr Pbofoplfzy Draffzas Including all of the William Fox features, with Theda Bara, William Farnum, Dustin Farnum, George Neigh George Walsh, Virginia Pearson, lrving Cummings and a score of other great film stars. The 7'l1e1I,z're zwifh 1716 I'erj?'r'! Verrfilafiort Admission 100 Children 5c 122 THE SENIOR ANNli Al, The Merchants ational Bank 42 li 6 i I F rf listablisliotl INTZ Kill' l 51 ISLQ Per Cent inlerest on Time Deposils 'th tm, k lfif N47-' . LET lil l lllg f t imtt' gs ' .?fEEfit'ifEtZf1tl l: t it Fl i f fi ie Ugg -Agtprtl ll in . ,k 1. - ILT!-fislllfffl W i all flftivftrlflf -- V ll 4 1 17 i':ls.'1i5l -lik M 1. ' if Illlflllalllfll M in f 541 A: Syfgflf, ' fr , The Bank of Personal Service It's a Brighter World und life looks better to the people who have SAVINGS ACCOUNTS for they are t'orti1'ying' tliemselves against money worries. Lite will look better to YOL' tomorrow if you open an net-onnt here totlzty. Mervlzanfs Trust and Sawingf Bank Aflilizttetl with MI+Illt'HAN'l'S N.Vl'l0NAL HANK Nl0l'l'llillllS Rank Building Saint Paul COMlXllCllC'lAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS In answering advertisements. please mention THE XVORLD It will be appreciated THE Sldglllllf ANNliApl.p p 123 YOUNGJMENCHVPURPOSE Plant tlimiiselves sqinirely on u f'0lllDI'Cil0llSiY6 plnn and stay by it until it, attains snr-ross. The Capital National llzink is vontinnally greeting snr-li splendid. progressive young inen as depositors, and welvoines such mfr-ounts. O -ruff in v '7AlP.lTA-1 Niels i Fifth and Ilolwrt, Streets Saint Paul, Minnesota, SELF-RELIANCE He who would d0IlliIlill6 inen and money ninst first dis- play 8011.-I'9iilllll'0. The practice ol' prndenee and Llw desire for lill2l1lCl1ll independence :unong savings depositors at the i'apitnl Trust, sc-liools tlieni not only to be self-reliant. but pro! vides them n working fund when opportunities for sonal lealdersliip develop. C ital u t 2? Savings ank Capital Bank Building Fifth and Robert! Streets ln zlllswmwillaf :ulx'e1'tis4-lm-ills, pli-also nn lution 'I'lllil lYHICl,Il, It will lw :upp1'vm'i:ll4-11 134 THE SENIOR Avwtnxl. The State Savings Bank 93 East Fourth Street FOR BIG AND LITTLE SAVERS Um' Dollar and Vpwarcl Ilecvivvfl Ask About Our Dime lloclivt Hunks U. P. Noyes. President Louis Betz. 'lll'0EISIlI'9l Ikeposit your salary and then Teavh your dollars to have mm Pay by Check S21 fc. von YOIIIOIIT, lm usiness-like BANK WITII VS The strong bank for every one .UIEIHQXXN NATIONAL BANK Open UGIIIS lugs zxveollllt Su teing Nllll'l'HI'lllN SAVINGS HANK AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK NORTHERN SAVINGS BANK Robert at Seventh, l1l'0lll0I' .hwzltle Safe Deposit Vaults '11 In :un x 1 ug':l:lxe1'Iis xxx nt 1l N 11 lv 'I'Ill'I XX'Hl'l IW II will I . lw '13 11 'ur l THE SENIOli ANNIQAI. 125 The Big Bank for the Small Depositorn The First National Bank of Saint Paul Jackson Street Between Fourth and Fifth ISWZ Compound Interest on Savings Deposits ONE DOLLAR OPENS AN ACCOUNT A. W. Perry, Secretary F. R. Bigelow, President R. N. Martin, Ass't Sec'y H. S. Green, Ass't Sec'y J. R. Moore, Ass't Sec'y J. C- McKown, Ass't Sec'y Annual Statement A. E. Krebs, Auditor DECEMBER 31st, 1916 St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA A S S E T S Bonds at Market Value Dec. 31st .... ........ .... S 8 013,425.00 Stock at Market Value Dec. 31st ............ .... . .. 274,300.00 Real Estate CHome Office Building 3S215,167.26J .... .. 232,215.43 Mortgage Loans ...........,.... .............. . . . 1 435,563.34 Cash and Bank Deposits ........... . . . 810,739.19 Agent's Balances.. ................... . . .. 1,417.716.59 Due from Re-insurance Co's, Notes, etc .... . . 64,996.53 Accrued Interest ........... .................. .... 8 5 ,127.45 312,334,083 53 1. I A B I LIT I E S Reserve for Unearned Premiums .... .......... .... S 5 .864 445,59 Unadjusted Losses .............. .... 1 328,636.46 Reserve for Taxes ............ . . 150,346.00 Reserve for Unpaid Bills, etc .....,.. ...... 3 6,780.60 Due Companies, Agents, etc .... . . . ............... 3,307.75 Capital Stock ................ .. fi51,000,000.00 Net Surplus .... ... 3,950,567.13 4,95O,567.13 T7 siz 334,083.53 ,v Y n ln answering advertisements, please mention THE WORLD. It will ba appreciated ll-1 ' I I l l .--I Q Q C .' L .1 . Q i MWWIHI j I XlOllW Official Photographers 1917 C1055 Stubios Spcviul rules lo sluslcnls 1 llyvr lilliltlillgr, -5-27 NTS! l4'il'lh Strvvt, Sl. Paul, Minn. in answering ad vrtisements, please mention THE WORLD. It will be appreciated THE SENIOR ANNUAL 127 N. W. Phone Cedar 2496 llianionds Our Spoviztlty QSXIHIIIIAIQ aww W ES SE FD OT , JEWELRY C0 . I I 391 llolwrt Street, Nc-ur Sixth Street STICVIG HVRLICY. Manager. Albrecht Future 1855 The flllilllly and reputation enjoyed by Albrecht Furs is founded on sixty-two years ot' painstaking methods to uphold the high idvuls in designing and tailoring fine furs. The Albrecht trade-niark shown above relieves you of all doubt as to the genuineness und reliability of your furs. ' ALBRECHT TWIN CITY FUR SHOPS NIIIIIICZIINIIIN Shop, 912 Nicollet Ave. St. Paul Shop, tilh :intl Minnesota . F. MCBRIDE Young Men's Tailor 112 EAST FOURTH ST. Q HERE'S THE PLACE! Frederic Hotel Barber Shop The most up-to-date in the rityin every respect. Expert manicurtst in attendance HARRY SPALDING, 53 E. Fifth St. SAINT PAUL 'Sue l's for Auttrnlohilc IllSlll'illll'0 THE MATTESON COMPANY Formerly J. QVINCY HAAS N VU. listublished in 1881 Capital Ilunk llldg. lu un uvrillg zidvertiss-ments, pls-:iso mt-ntion THE WORLD, It will be :tU1vx'1't'iHicd 128 THE SENIOR ANNIAI, I - S SPE I ,E . I I G P? , S - I EPNPS I 1,--:: I 5 ' WE SPEOIAI,IzEIN 1 SCIMETHING I I N T H E A R 'I' O F I P I TI 'X I 1 a?a l ' 936 IN FACES OF TYPE - I COMPOSITION fi PRESS WORK , ' P A P E R COLOR 'N ETC. I V - ' K qv : THIS PUBLICATION WAS PRINTED BY I Q . . I ,F Kamman-Art Pmntmg CO. I n , ' C 5 M' ..-kr' ,, 351 MINNESOTA STREET BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH STS. M , . , P . x . N , - i, 3' 3 f ?fE?? M -1 ' -I Q ' 1-.Ii ,fm S . S 'Sa ' N skim 1 Tv' I nz. LI THE SENIOR ANNUAL 129 BROKEN GLASSES Can be replaced without the 1lI'E3SC'l'lIltlOI1 WE KNOW HOW and guarantee io refuiicl the price and 20 Per Cent Additional ii' we fail to replave the broken lens Correctly T. YV. NIOREAU CO. Opticians and Kodak llezxlers SlXTH AND ROBERT STREETS ST. PAVL Before you were born Tl-IE LANPHER HAT was lhe best-ll still is-333.50 Introducing the Newest Styles in Summer Millinery Your inspection invited ...fc l 7 East Sixth St. St. Paul .lust ask Dad permission to come and see us for Rates on his Automobile Insurance. We will do a lot for the Boys, -1 Just show father you can get something he never thought about. H. 8z VAL J. ROTHSCHILD, Inc. Insul'zlm-v-Loans-Real Estate 300-303 Gernmnia Ilifv N. W, Phone 176 T. S, Phone 21022 DEEBACH BROS. Turkish Bath House and Barber Jbop ALL KINDS OF BATHS OPEN DAY 138 E. FOUR'l'II ST. AND NIGHT ST. PAUL, LIINN. gif' ll ft' N QP.. :II ' Y 1. ' ' 1 In answering advertisements, please mention THE WORLD. It will be appreciated an THE SENIOR ANNUAL The Largest Lew ook Pulom Hishirfng Company in the World is Loeelitecil in Site Paul Tlxe Vvesl' Pulullslllnfl Company employs about people. and often re- quires tlwe services of many girls wlmo lmve graeluatecl from the Hlgll School. If you want worlc after graduation. come in and see us. Vvrtllout pre- vious experience, you may lee eligible for tlle followlng positions: Operating Linotype Nlaclune: Bookkeeping: Copyllolellng fin proof rooml: Clerical Work. Girls wllo llave had a course in stenography may lbe elrgllnle also for sten- ograplllc Work. If tlxere ls no posltlon open wllen you call, we will list you for a future vacancy. 'YJ A ' , . .1 ' 17 - .I 'YI Druggists Boxes and Labels Paper Boxes, Folding Boxes f s -R se ., ' ,.- Yu a s -180-484 Jackson Street ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA I 1 g d ' t' ments, pl mention THE WORLD. It Wlll be DD i C d ANNIE if lfi McC!u5key Clothes Styles 3925 Fabrics MCCLUSKEY Svrmul l ll1Llll'Tl:l'l'lllCl' Aruulv Building CO HARDWARE 56-58-60 EAST FIFTH STREET X fazlllel' Dependable Tools for Machinist ancl Woodworkers TECHNICAL DRAWING SUPPLIES High CI'-'55 Cutlery .lslv for T001 Catalog No. 1 See: our Storage Vaults Summer In answering ad rtlsements, please mention THE WORLD. It will be app eclat d 132 THE, SLNIIOR ANNUAL X f ' Z fy N ww NX nvjjrpyrg K 1 'Lu iQe' ff T6 OCIAL STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING ftlw Quahtv that re ects Good Taste BROWN, BLODOETT 5 SPERRY COMPANY Copper Plate and Steel Die Engrax7ers Social Stationers MINNESOTA STREET Between Fifth and Sixth ' 'T' -. g'.'fW.eE- ,. N ' Z Q N-754 I -?a':xGr O Z T vi . E Z T Z T Z E 5 Z T Z, Z 5 O G V Z T - f E gm Q ra I E E Q B B E F E